Today, July 27, 1214 (June 19, 1214), the Battle of Bourbon. Drawed as the victorious commander of the French King Philip II, on July 27, 1214, when two large-scale armies of Western Europe fought near Bourbon in northern France today, resulting in the French army under the command of King Philip II of France to defeat the anti-French army under the command of the Holy Roman Empire. The result of this battle, although not as decisive to the development of Western European history, was also directly or indirectly contributed to some historical events, such as the major commander of the anti-French army, King John of England, who was forced in 1215 by the defeat of the Holy Roman Empire to rebel against the lower aristocratic head of the domestic aristocra