While gaining in stability in the later 14th century, the court lost its central role in royal finances. First, currency was moved to a separate body ("Chambre des monnaies"), then the increasingly regular "extraordinary" taxes ("aide", tallage, "gabelle") became the responsibility of the "généraux" of the Cour des aides (created in 1390). The Crown's domainal revenues, still retained by the Court of Accounts, fell in importance and value. By 1400, the Court's role had been much reduced. However, with the gradual englargement of the realm through conquest, the need for the court remained secure.