# Treaty of Paris ends main Albigensian conflict (1229)

URL: https://history-france.com/timeline/1229-treaty-of-paris-ends-main-albigensian-conflict
Location: Paris

The settlement subordinated Toulouse and accelerated royal integration of Languedoc. Within the broader Capetian France period, The Capetian monarchy expanded rapidly under Philip Augustus and his successors. Royal courts, taxation, Gothic culture and crusading flourished as the crown absorbed territories and strengthened institutions. At this point in the timeline, the relevant governing authority is Louis IX (Saint Louis) (King of France). Treaty of Paris ends main Albigensian conflict mattered because it reshaped France’s external relationships, territory or place in wider international systems. The event is positioned here so visitors can read it alongside changes in government, warfare, society, religion, culture and France’s wider international setting.

## Why it matters
Treaty of Paris ends main Albigensian conflict mattered because it reshaped France’s external relationships, territory or place in wider international systems.

Ruler at the time: [Louis IX (Saint Louis)](https://history-france.com/rulers/louis-ix-saint-louis)

## Sources
- [Wikipedia topic lookup — Treaty of Paris ends main Albigensian conflict](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Search?search=Treaty+of+Paris+ends+main+Albigensian+conflict&go=Go)
- [Encyclopaedia Britannica topic lookup — Treaty of Paris ends main Albigensian conflict](https://www.britannica.com/search?query=Treaty+of+Paris+ends+main+Albigensian+conflict)
- [Wikipedia — Timeline of French history](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_French_history)