The Peace of Bruges, negotiated in 1375, was a short-lived truce between England and France during the Hundred Years' War. The truce was intended to allow for further negotiations and was sponsored by Pope Gregory XI. It did not lead to a lasting peace, as the war resumed within a few years, but it was a rare moment of diplomatic engagement.

The Peace of Bruges was a subject for poetic satire and commentary, with writers on both sides criticizing the terms and predicting renewed conflict. It appears in the works of Eustache Deschamps and other French poets, who used it to highlight the futility of war. The truce's brevity became a motif in poetry about the inability of kings to achieve lasting peace.