What were the taxes in the 100 years war?

During the Hundred Years' War (1337-1453), both England and France imposed various taxes to finance their military campaigns. England relied on taxes such as the "tax on movable goods" and "subsidies," which were levied on wealthier subjects. France, facing significant war expenses, implemented taxes like the "taille," a direct land tax, and various indirect taxes on goods and sales. These financial measures often led to social unrest and resistance among the populace in both countries.