context: The mother of King Edward III of England was Isabella, the daughter of King Philip IV of France, and Edward III had a close relationship with Charles IV, the last king of the French café family. The introduction of the Salika law in France in 1316 banned the succession of women. In 1328, when Charles IV died, Isabella, who was unable to claim the French throne as a woman, instead claimed her son Edward's succession. The French side rejected the claim on the grounds that Isabella was not able to transfer the throne to the son, which was not originally given to him. In the following nine years (1328-1337), the English royal family tolerated the succession of the French throne to the Balois, a branch of the Café. However, as King Philip VI of the Balois intervened in the war between Edward III and David II of Scotland, Edward III again demanded the French throne, and the war began between England and France. Afterwards, England seemed to win the war by winning streak in Cressie, Poitiers and Agencourt. However, England was unable to conquer France completely because the power itself, which the French king could mobilize, surpassed England. France began its counterattack in 1429, with decisive victories in Orleans, Patay, Pochminy and Castillon, the war ended in France's dominance, and the English royal family permanently lost most of the continent's territory.
question: Who is the winner of the Battle of Agencourt?
answers.text: England