Philip V (of France), called The Tall (1294?-1322), king of France (1316-1322), the second son of King Philip IV. He became regent for his infant nephew John, king of France, and after the death of John proclaimed himself king. In 1320, at the conclusion of the war against Flanders begun during the reign of Philip IV, France acquired some Flemish territory. Philip frequently convoked the Estates-General. He made administrative reforms and attempted to unify coinage, weights, and measures but encountered strong opposition in the Estates-General. He imposed heavy fines on Jews. Philip died without a male heir.