Treaty of Lyon (1601) facts for kids
The Treaty of Lyon was an important agreement signed on January 17, 1601. It was made between the country of France and the Duchy of Savoy. This treaty officially ended a conflict called the Franco-Savoyard War, which had lasted from 1600 to 1601.
This agreement helped to settle land disputes between France and Savoy. It changed who owned certain areas, bringing peace after the war.
What the Treaty of Lyon Changed
The Treaty of Lyon set out new rules for who owned which lands. Both sides had to give up some areas and gained others.
Land Changes for France
The King of France at the time, Henry IV of France, gained several important regions. These included Bugey, Valromey, Gex, and Bresse. These lands became part of France.
Later, the area of Bresse was added to the French military region of Burgundy.
Land Changes for Savoy
In return, France gave up the region of Saluzzo to Savoy. Savoy also kept control of Pont de Gresin and Valserine. Savoy also had to pay France 150,000 livres. A "livre" was a type of money used in France a long time ago.
See also
- List of treaties
In Spanish: Tratado de Lyon (1601) para niños
