Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Edward III of England, each with the reason it gives.

• Salic lawRelated: His claim tested whether a woman could transmit a right she could not inherit.

• Wars of the RosesNarrower topic: Lancastrian and Yorkist claims both traced back to his sons.

• Parliament of EnglandRelated: During his reign, Commons representatives increasingly met and petitioned separately from the Lords.

• House of LancasterRelated: His sons’ competing descendants formed the genealogical basis of Lancaster and York.

• Richard II of EnglandRelated: His long reign and dynastic legacy formed the inheritance Richard received as a child.

• Edward II of EnglandBroader topic: His accession followed his father’s deposition, while his later rule displaced Isabella and Mortimer.

• House of ValoisCompared with: His rival claim challenged the legitimacy of the first Valois king.

• Philip VI of FranceCompared with: His rival claim to France challenged Philip’s legitimacy and intensified the conflict.

• Edward the Black PrinceRelated: Edward’s father, whose wars in France shaped his son’s military career.

• Isabella of FranceRelated: Isabella governed as regent during his minority and later lost influence to him.

• Charles IV of FranceCompared with: His claim made Charles's succession a dispute between the French and English royal lines.

• John II of FranceRelated: His claim to the French throne fueled the war John inherited.

• Treaty of Edinburgh–NorthamptonRelated: His government agreed to recognize Scottish independence in 1328.

• Battle of AljubarrotaRelated: Earlier English-Castilian rivalry helped shape the alliance context surrounding Portugal’s conflict.

• Jean FroissartRelated: Edward III’s campaigns and court are prominent in Froissart’s historical account.

• War of the Breton SuccessionRelated: He backed John of Montfort, extending English influence into Brittany.

• Windsor CastleRelated: His extensive rebuilding established the castle’s late medieval royal character.

• Battle of AurayRelated: English backing for the Montfort claim brought military support to John IV’s side.

• Hugh Despenser the YoungerRelated: The new king’s accession began the regime that replaced Edward II’s household government.

• AvoirdupoisRelated: A 14th-century English statute associated with his reign describes a pound of 16 ounces.