He was a Breton knight and the Constable of France, who led the French forces to several victories against the English in the later stages of the war. He was also a renowned guerrilla leader and a skilled diplomat.
He was the king of France from 1422 to 1461, and the son of Charles VI, who suffered from bouts of madness. He was initially disinherited by the Treaty of Troyes, which recognized Henry V of England as his successor, but he gradually recovered his authority and legitimacy, with the help of Joan of Arc and other loyal commanders. He was known as the Victorious King, or the Well-Served.
He was the king of France from 1350 to 1364, and the son of Philip VI, who started the war against Edward III. He was captured by the Black Prince at the Battle of Poitiers, and forced to sign the Treaty of Brétigny, which ceded a large part of France to England. He was ransomed for a huge sum, but died shortly after returning to France.
He was the third son of Edward III and the father of Henry IV, who deposed Richard II. He was a powerful and wealthy magnate, who claimed the throne of Castile by right of his wife. He led several campaigns in France and Spain, but failed to achieve his ambitions.
John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster
He was the fourth son of John II and the founder of the Valois branch of the House of Burgundy. He was a loyal ally of his brother, Charles V, and helped consolidate the French recovery after the disasters of the early war. He also established a formidable Burgundian state, which became a rival of France and England in the later phases of the war.
Philip the Bold, Duke of Burgundy