Hundred Years' War
Noun
Meaning
the series of wars fought intermittently between France and England; 1337-1453
Source: WordNetExamples
Arthur H. Buffinton, The Second Hundred Years' War, 1689–1815 (1929).
A succession crisis in France led to the Hundred Years' War (1337–1453), a series of conflicts involving the peoples of both nations.
Being situated at the boundaries of influence of the monarchies of France and England, it oscillated between the two dynasties for more than three hundred years of struggle until the end of the Hundred Years' War in 1453.
At the outbreak of the Hundred Years' War in 1337 he allied with King Philip VI of France and even was governor of Languedoc from 30 November 1338 to November 1340.
England and France's Hundred Years' War had just ended in 1453.
At the time of the Hundred Years' War archers drew the arrow back to the ear rather than to the chin.