Henry VII's foreign policy shaped England's international relations through strategic treaties and alliances, particularly during the Breton Crisis and through agreements like the Treaty of Medina del Campo 1489 and Intercursus Magnus trade agreement 1496.
- Henry VII maintained a pragmatic approach to foreign relations, prioritizing England's economic and political stability
- His policy focused on four main regions: France, Scotland, Burgundy, and Spain
- Key achievements included securing trade agreements, managing potential threats, and establishing diplomatic marriages
- The period after 1506 saw significant shifts in alliances following deaths of key European rulers
- Foreign policy success demonstrated through peaceful resolutions and beneficial trade arrangements
