Question 01 - UNIFENAS 2019/1 - There were two main reasons for the war. The first was the claim of Edward III, King of England, to the French throne. In 1337, calling himself King of France, he initiated the invasion in order to assert his rights. The second cause of the war was economic in nature. Flanders, a rich fabric producing region, served as a dispute between the French and the English. Mark the alternative that correctly points to the war to which the text refers. a) Holy War. b) Hundred Years' War. c) War of the Two Roses. d) Franco-Prussian War. e) War of Kings.
Question 02 - UVA 2005/2 - The longest medieval war (1337-1453) took place in France invaded by England. Regarding the Hundred Years' War, we can say:A) it had as one of its causes the dispute between the two countries for the domain of Flanders, a textile producing region located in northern Europe. B) The war ended with the French victory. Among its consequences, we can mention:crisis in agriculture, strengthening of royal power, decay of feudalism. C) In the last period of the Hundred Years War, Joan of Arc's leadership and nationalist discourse stood out. D) All alternatives are correct.
Question 03 - UFRGS 2019 - Mark the correct alternative about the so-called Hundred Years War (1337-1453), between England and France. a) The conflict marked the gradual transformation of feudal armies into professionalized military forces and began the slow process of decay of the feudal aristocracy in the respective countries. b) The war was won by England and resulted in the outbreak of rebellions in France that culminated in the deposition of the Valois dynasty from the French throne. c) The confrontation consolidated the transformation of England into the main economic power of the modern period, through the process of internal pacification that followed the war. d) The consequence of the war for both countries was the consolidation of feudal social structures, made stronger with the weakening of the central monarchies. e) The origin of the conflict was the invasion of England by France and the subsequent installation of a pro-France dynasty on the English throne, overthrown during the war.
Question 04 - FGV-SP 2013 - Hundred Years' War - Name given to a series of conflicts that took place between France and England in the period 1337-1475. The term, which has been considered inappropriate, is a modern creation of 19th century historians, introduced in school textbooks. (...) Some historians have even proposed that the expression “one hundred years of war” be used instead of the traditional one. (Antônio Carlos do Amaral Azevedo, Dictionary of names, terms and historical concepts apud Luiz Koshiba, History:origins, structures and processes) About this war, it is correct to say that a) it resulted directly from the so-called Crisis of the 14th Century, because England and France had divergent interpretations of the economic paralysis that had hit Western Europe since the early years of this century. b) resulted from the immediate reaction of France, allied with the kingdoms of Castile and Aragon, to the economic and military alliance between England and Portugal, initiating the bloodiest military conflict in modern Europe. c) it took place almost entirely in French territory, with battles interspersed with truces and periods of peace, and its origins are linked to the succession to the French throne, also disputed by England. d) derived from the dispute over territories recently discovered by the French in North Africa, but which were strategic for the expansion of the English economy, already producing manufactured goods. e) developed in the context of religious reforms, forcing each European nation to position itself in the defense or not of the papacy, the main factor in the war between the French and the British.
Question 05 - UESPI 2008 - The Hundred Years' War (1337-1453) disrupted the political life of Europe. In fact, this war:a) involved France and England, with the decisive participation of Spain. b) broke the European economy, interrupting all spice trade with the East. c) ended the privileges of the French nobility and the organization of the constitutional monarchy. d) had the participation of the peasant Joan of Arc, integrated and active in the French army. e) established the political leadership of England, with the arrival of the absolutism of Henry IV.
JUGS 01 - B02 - D03 - A04 - C05 - D