The Hundred Years War was conflict between England and France that lasted from 1337 to 1453. The war broke out over a conflict of territory which connected to both the English and French crowns. Multiple men were in line for both of the crown titles, which led to several conflicts breaking out. There was also a Salic Law passed in France that stated that the throne could not be passed to a woman. The Hundred Years War was significant to history because it marked a period of major instability in medieval Europe which allowed for future conflicts to happen.
The most prominent woman to come from the Hundred Years War was the French teenager, Joan of Arc, who helped lead the French military and place King Charles VII on the throne.