Despite winning the battle at Mons-en-Pévèle, Philip's kingdom was too financially and militarily drained to take advantage of it.
[2] Robert III of Flanders faced an impossible task of placating the French monarchy and trying to keep the Flemish cities from revolting.
[2] In June 1310, Pope Clement V, under pressure from Philip, stated that those who failed to fulfill the terms of the treaty would be excommunicated.
[4] Flemish farmers and the middle class were hit the hardest, and the Peasant Revolt in Flanders broke out in 1323.
[6] The peasants' revolt turned into a popular uprising, which dominated politics for five years in Flanders.