The war primarily fought on French soil between 1337 and 1453 was the Hundred Years' War. This conflict arose from territorial disputes and claims to the French throne, primarily involving England and France. The war consisted of several battles and political maneuvers, significantly impacting both nations. It is marked by notable events such as the Battle of Crécy and the Siege of Orléans. The war fostered a sense of national identity in both countries and demonstrated advancements in military strategy and technology. Ultimately, it ended with French victory, consolidating the French monarchy and leading to a decline in feudalism in France.