Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Philip IV of France, each with the reason it gives.

• Avignon PapacyRelated: His clash with Boniface VIII and influence over the election of Clement V shaped the period’s beginning.

• Edward III of EnglandRelated: Edward’s French lineage ran through Philip IV’s daughter Isabella.

• Edward I of EnglandRelated: Their disputes over Gascony drew Edward into French diplomacy and conflict.

• French royal domainRelated: His policies expanded royal administration and brought new territories under the crown.

• Knights TemplarRelated: His campaign against the order triggered its European-wide suppression.

• Parlement of ParisRelated: His reign helped establish the Parlement as a permanent institution in Paris.

• Isabella of FranceRelated: His daughter’s French dynastic ties shaped her marriage and diplomatic role.

• Charles IV of FranceRelated: Charles succeeded his elder brother Philip V, continuing the dynasty shaped by their father.

• Estates-GeneralRelated: His 1302 summons is commonly treated as the Estates-General’s first meeting.

• Louis X of FranceRelated: Louis succeeded his father Philip IV as king in 1314.

• Pope Boniface VIIIRelated: His policies and Boniface’s assertions of authority drove the defining conflict of the pontificate.

• Battle of the Golden SpursRelated: His efforts to assert authority over Flanders helped provoke the conflict.

• Pope Clement VRelated: His campaign against the Templars drove the pressure Clement faced.

• Jacques de MolayRelated: His campaign against the order led to de Molay’s arrest and trial.