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The Treaty of Medina del Campo was an agreement developed on March 26, 1489 between England and the nascent Spain.Its provisions accomplished three goals: the establishment of a common policy for the two countries regarding France, the reduction of tariffs between the two countries, and, most centrally, the arrangement of a marriage contract between Arthur Tudor, eldest son of Henry VII of ...
The word "Medina" which means "city" in Arabic (المدينة). Medina del Campo was founded on the hill called La Mota in the 11th century, in the same place where the Castle is, and remains of a wall still survive. At the moment, the Mota hill is a suburban area, however in the Middle Ages it was the town centre.
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Treaty of Medina Del Campo can refer to: Treaty of Medina del Campo (1431) , between the Crown of Castile and the Kingdom of Portugal Treaty of Medina del Campo (1489) , between England and the Spain
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Map of the 1488 campaign. The war resumed in late March 1488. ... they were complemented by a March 27 Anglo-Spanish treaty in Medina del Campo. ...
Negotiations proved successful, culminating in the Treaty of Medina del Campo on 27 March 1489 and the return to Spain of Diego de Guevara and Juan de Sepúlveda, who had come to London with de la Puebla.
The Treaty of Medina del Campo was signed on 30 October 1431. It was a peace treaty between the Crown of Castile and the Kingdom of Portugal . The agreement was ratified in Almeirim in January 1432.