and move among each other's lands freely. They agreed that neither side would harbor traitors or rebels of the other but would aid each other during an invasion. Outcome The Treaty of Canterbury, by favoring England and denouncing France, effectively ended the friendship between the house of Luxembourg and France, which Sigismund's grandfather, John of Bohemia, had established. However, before the end of Henry V's reign, the policies established by the Treaty of Canterbury had been abandoned because Sigismund became more involved in the Council of Constance and his control over Bohemian territory and less concerned with Anglo-French politics. All of those distractions meant that Sigismund was never able to create any military support and that the true intent of the treaty was not fulfilled. References External links B. Guenee. Between Church and State: The Lives of Four French Prelates in the Late Middle Ages 1416 in England History of Canterbury 1410s in the Holy Roman Empire Treaties of medieval England Canterbury Canterbury England–France relations England–Holy Roman Empire relations Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor Henry V of England