The Treaty of Paris of 1323 was a peace agreement between the French and English crowns, temporarily resolving disputes in Gascony. It was one of several attempts to settle the ongoing tensions that would later erupt into the Hundred Years' War. The treaty involved territorial exchanges and the payment of homage.

The Treaty of Paris (1323) was noted in the chronicle poetry of the time and contributed to a tradition of political verse that commented on the shifting fortunes of war and diplomacy. It was often used as a symbol of the futility of treaties that failed to secure lasting peace. The treaty's themes of territorial exchange and royal honor were later explored in chivalric and epic poetry.