Asked by jayden
Why is the Hundred Years War considered significant in European history?
It marked the beginning of the Renaissance in Europe.
It led to the development of national identities in England and France, shaping their future cultures and languages.
It resulted in the unification of England and France under one ruler.
It was the first war fought entirely with gunpowder weapons.
All Answers 1
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Correct answer: It led to the development of national identities in England and France, shaping their future cultures and languages.
Brief explanation:
- The war helped consolidate royal authority and fostered distinct English and French national sentiments (e.g., use of English in government and literature increased in England; French kings centralized power).
- It also changed warfare (longbow, cannon) and weakened feudal knightly armies, but it did not unify England and France under one ruler, nor was it the start of the Renaissance in Europe or a war fought entirely with gunpowder weapons.
Brief explanation:
- The war helped consolidate royal authority and fostered distinct English and French national sentiments (e.g., use of English in government and literature increased in England; French kings centralized power).
- It also changed warfare (longbow, cannon) and weakened feudal knightly armies, but it did not unify England and France under one ruler, nor was it the start of the Renaissance in Europe or a war fought entirely with gunpowder weapons.
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