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Medieval England Hundred Years Wars:     more books (28)

The Hundred Years War: England and France at War c.1300-c.1450 (Cambridge Medieval Textbooks) by Christopher Allmand, 1988-02-26 The Crecy War: A Military History of the Hundred Years War from 1337 to the Peace of Bretigny, 1360 (Wordsworth Military Library) by Alfred H. Burne, 1999-09-30 Society at War: The Experience of England and France during the Hundred Years War (Warfare in History) by Christopher Allmand, 1998-11-26 Arms, Armies and Fortifications in the Hundred Years War by Anne Curry, 1999-10-21 1381: The Peel Affinity: An English Knight's Household in the Fourteenth Century by La Belle Compagnie and Friends, 2008-01-30 The Hundred Years War by R. Neillands, 1991-12-06 The Agincourt War: A Military History of the Latter Part of the Hundred Years War from 1369 To1453 (Wordsworth Military Library) by Alfred H. Burne, 1999-09-30 Encyclopedia of the Hundred Years War by John A. Wagner, 2006-08-30 Hundred Years War the English In France by Desmond Seward, 1996-11-11 The Military Archer in the Time of the Hundred Years War by Richard Wadge, 2007-07-01 The Angevin Legacy and the Hundred Years War, 1250-1340 by M. G. A. Vale, 1990-06 The Hundred Years' War by Anne Curry, 2002-10 Knights and Peasants: The Hundred Years War in the French Countryside (Warfare in History) by Nicholas Wright, 1998-04 The Origins of the Hundred Years War: The Angevin Legacy 1250-1340 by Malcolm Vale, 1996-10-31

lists with details

41. Timeline Of Medieval Britain
    1453 Bordeaux falls to the French, hundred years War ends; england s onlyFrench possession is Calais; In england, Henry VI becomes insane  
    http://www.britannia.com/history/medtime.html
    
    Extractions: Harold II is crowned king the day after Edward the Confessor dies. Tostig and Harold Hardraada of Norway invade England: Harold defeats them at the Battle of Stamford Bridge, killing both; Battle of Hastings: 19 days after battle of Stamford Bridge, William of Normandy lands at Pevensey, defeats and kills Harold; William I, the Conqueror, first Norman King of England (to 1087) - Hereward the Wake begins a Saxon revolt in the Fens of eastern England; Lanfranc, an Italian lawyer, becomes William's formidable Archbishop of Canterbury. Lanfranc rebuilds Canterbury Cathedral and establishes the primacy of the see of Canterbury over York, but does not enforce clerical celibacy.

42. Britannia: Medieval Period Resources
    hundred years War Final Phase Invasion of england, 1066 Online Reference Bookfor medieval Studies Richard III Society (Canada)  
    http://www.britannia.com/history/h60.html

43. Hundred Years War (1337-1453) - MavicaNET
    The hundred years War was a series of engagments between england in medieval Sourcebook The hundred years War In The High Court Of Parlement English  
    http://www.mavicanet.ru/directory/eng/16917.html
    
    Extractions: Belarusian Bulgarian Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Finnish French German Greek Hungarian Icelandic Irish Italian Latvian Lithuanian Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian (cyr.) Serbian (lat.) Slovak Spanish Swedish Turkish Ukrainian Military Military History History of Wars Wars ... British Military History Hundred Years War (1337-1453) Sister categories ... Afghan War of the USSR (1979-1... American War of Independence (... Anglo-Afghan Wars Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902) Arab-Israeli War (1948-1949, 1... Arthur, the King Austro-Italian Wars (1866-1870... Battles Byzantine Empire Wars (395-145... Civil Wars and Revolutions Cold War (1945-1991) Crimean War (1854-1856) Crusades (1096-1254) Ecuador-Peru Border War (1941) English Civil Wars (1642-1651) Falkland Islands War (1982) French Revolutionary Wars (178... Great Northern War (1700-1721) Greek City-States Wars (395-36...

44. MavicaNET - Hundred Years War (1337-1453)
    The hundred years War was a series of engagments between england in France medieval Sourcebook The hundred years War In The High Court Of Parlement  
    http://www.mavicanet.ru/lite/eng/16917.html
    
    Extractions: Stats: links: , categories: , languages supported: MavicaNet - Classic Home About us Help ... Editor's login Belarusian Bulgarian Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Finnish French German Greek Hungarian Icelandic Irish Italian Latvian Lithuanian Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian (cyr.) Serbian (lat.) Slovak Spanish Swedish Turkish Ukrainian Advanced search Catalog Military Military History History of Wars ... Wars / Hundred Years War (1337-1453) Catalog Culture Science Historical Sciences ... Medieval France / Hundred Years War (1337-1453) Catalog Culture Science Historical Sciences ... French Military History / Hundred Years War (1337-1453) Catalog Culture Science Historical Sciences ... Medieval England / Hundred Years War (1337-1453) Catalog Culture Science Historical Sciences ... History of Belgium / Hundred Years War (1337-1453) Catalog Culture Science Historical Sciences ... British Military History / Hundred Years War (1337-1453) Joan of Arc sort by Title Quality Rating Language ... Last Edit Time

45. Home Page For NU HIST 2425: Medieval England
    Late medieval england Index from ORB is a good general site. the second halfof the hundred years War, is one of the masterpieces of late medieval art.  
    http://www.nipissingu.ca/department/history/MUHLBERGER/2425/MEDENGHP.HTM
    
    Extractions: A Course Outline. Movies to Study Medieval History By. I have posted lecture notes in abbreviated form. I hope this will allow students to worry less about their note-taking, and free them up to listen more closely and think and ask questions in the lectures themselves. Think of this as a brief, online text-book. This question came up in connection with student essays written in 1998-9. Here's more information. This topic also came up during 1998-9. It is one that has been kicked back and forth among scholars for at least half a century. Since the history of sexuality has become increasingly popular in that time, a lot of people have strong and conflicting opinions. The matter came up on the scholarly discussion forum MEDIEV-L in late 1996, and one of the participants, Paul Halsall, saved the correspondence and posted it and some side conversations at http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/pwh/richard-disc.txt

46. Nipissing University -- History 2425: Medieval England -- Reading For 2005
    Nipissing University History 2425 medieval england. Reading for Feb.24, 2005. Jean Froissart The Origins of the hundred years War  
    http://www.nipissingu.ca/department/history/muhlberger/2425/origins.htm
    
    Extractions: Froissart was from Hainault, in what is now Belgium. Although a cleric, he spent his life chronicling chivalry and war. He was well acquainted with many of the leading nobles of his time. He wrote this account of the origins of the great war at least three decades later. What factors, according to Froissart, had to be considered before a major war was embarked upon? [On the advice of his councillors Edward sent ambassadors to his father-in-law, the count of Hainault what is now Belgium. Count William said, when he heard the ambassadors' mission] "I vow to God, if the king can succeed in this, I shall be much rejoiced; for as you may easily imagine, I feel more interested for him who has married my daughter than for king Philip, who has never done any thing for me although I am married to his sister. He also prevented, clandestinely, the marriage of the young duke of Brabant with my daughter; on which account I will not fail my dearly beloved son, the king of England...But know, that you must seek for other supporters more powerful than we are, for Hainault is too small a territory to measure itself with the kingdom of France, and England lies too far off to be of help to it." [The ambassadors asked which other lords might help the king.]

47. WWW-VL History Index United Kingdom
    WWWVL History Index logo WWW-VL HISTORY medieval england eHistory.comMiddle Ages hundred years War Overview eHistory.com Middle Ages  
    http://vlib.iue.it/history/europe/uk/medieval-uk.html
    
    Extractions: Institute of Historical Research (IHR-Info) British Search Engines A-M British Search Engines N-Z History Gateway [The Institute of Historical Research, London] Britannia History Index CCTA Government Information ServiceGateway to UK Government Sites SASCAT Catalogue of the University of London School for Advanced Study Archives Museums Materials On-Line Data Bases Instruction Chronologies and Timelines Medieval Time-Line Reference, 900-1399

48. Medieval Britain
    For more info on medieval england, visit my Middle Ages page. TIMELINES hundred years WAR, AGINCOURT, HENRY V Timeline of the hundred years War to 1382  
    http://www.teacheroz.com/Medieval_England.htm

49. All About Romance: The Post-Norman Medieval Period
    The hundred years War finally ended in 1453, when england finally realized theycould no Thomson, J. The Transformation of medieval england 1372-1485.  
    http://www.likesbooks.com/medevil2.html
    
    Extractions: Henry I (b. 1068; r. 1100-135) married Edith/Matilda of Scotland (b. 1080, d. 1118) Stephen (b. 1096/97; r. 1135-1154) married Matilda of Boulogne (b. 1103/05, d.1152) Maud (b. 1102, d. 1167) married 1) Henry V - Holy Roman Emperor (d.1125); 2) Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou Henry II (b. 1133; r. 1154-1189) married Eleanor of Aquitaine (b. 1122, d. 1204) Richard I (b. 1157; r. 1189-1199) married Berengaria of Navarre (b.1163/65, d. ?) John (b. 1167; r. 1199-1216) married 1) Hadwisa of Gloucester (b. 1176?, d. 1217 - div. 1199); 2) Isabella of Angouleme (b. 1187, d. 1246) Henry III (b. 1207; r. 1216-1272) married Eleanor of Provence (b. 1223?, d. 1291) Edward I (b. 1239; r. 1272-1307) married 1) Eleanor of Castile (b. 1244/45, d. 1290); 2) Marguerite of France (b.1279/82, d. 1317/18) Edward II (b. 1284; r. 1307-1327 - x) married Isabella of France (b. 1292/95, d. 1358) Edward III (b. 1312; r. 1327-1377) married Philippa of Hainault (b. 1313/14, d. 1369) Richard II (b. 1367; r. 1377-1399 - x) married 1) Anne of Bohemia (b. 1366, d. 1394); 2) Isabella of Valois (b.1389, d. 1409)

50. Hemyock Castle - Glossary Of Feudal, Medieval And Castle Terms - F To H
    Hemyock Castle Definitions of feudal, medieval and castle terms to aid hundred years War. The interminable series of conflicts between england and  
    http://www.hemyockcastle.co.uk/feudal-fh.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Accommodation Visit Events ... Contacts A B C D ... To Next Page Market held at regular intervals, usually once to twice a year. Fairs tended to offer a wider range of goods than normal markets. They were generally licensed by either the King, a local lord, or a chartered town, hence the "Charter Fairs" still held in Britain. In later centuries, especially after the 1351 "Statute of Labourers" was brought in to combat the severe labour shortages following the "Black Death;" Hiring, Mop or Statute Fairs became the common way of hiring workers and labourers for the next year. Often, a second fair would be held about a month later, to permit the re-hiring of workers unsuited to their original jobs.

51. Motte & Bailey, Booksellers
    Perhaps no other medieval conflict has captured the imagination of the world Allmand, Christopher; The hundred years’ War england and France at War, c.  
    http://www.mottebooks.com/lists/100yrs.html
    
    Extractions: While popular historian Seward has written many books on medieval England, this work is on je of the best. It is a good political and military history of the conflict with a minimal analysis of major historical controversies or issues surrounding the war. This is an excellent introduction to the topic. Sumption, Jonathan; The Hundred Years War: Trial by Battle , (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1991).

52. References
    Barnie, J. War in medieval society. Social values and the hundred years War. 1974 McFarlane, KB The nobility of later medieval england. 1973  
    http://history.boisestate.edu/hy309/England/references.html
    
    Extractions: Syllabus Assignments Lectures Discussion ... Resources References Allmand, C.T. Lancastrian Normandy, 1415-1450 Allmand, C.T. The Hundred Years War Allmand, C.T. Henry V Barnie, J. War in medieval society. Social values and the Hundred Years War Chrimes, S.B. Henry VII Goodman, A.E. The Wars of the Roses. Military activity and English society, 1452-1497 Goodman, A. John of Gaunt. The exercise of princely power in 14th century Europe Richard II: the art of kingship Griffiths, R.A. The reign of Henry VI Griffiths, R.A. Sir Rhys ap Thomas and his family. A study in the Wars of the Roses and early Tudor politics Harvey, I.M.W. Jack Cade's rebellion of 1450 Hilton, R.H. Bond men made free Horrox, R.E. (ed.) Fifteenth century attitudes. Perceptions of society in late medieval England Johnson, P.A. Duke Richard of York 1411-1460 The king's mother. Lady Margaret Beaufort, countess of Richmond and Derby Kirby, J.L. Henry IV of England Lloyd, J.E. Owen Glendower Maddicott, J.R.L. Thomas of Lancaster, 1307-1322

53. NetSERF: Research Center: Maps: Hundred Years War
    URL http//www.ukans.edu/kansas/medieval/108/graphics/1430.gif Revised 11 August2003 France and england on the eve of the hundred years War.  
    http://www.netserf.org/Research/Maps/Hundred_Years_War/
    
    Extractions: Home Research Center Maps : Hundred Years War Revised Date Popularity NetSERF Select Alphabetical Top to Bottom Bottom to Top >> These topics are cross-referenced. Europe, Map of : (A.D. 1430) During the height of the Hundred Years War, the Scandinavian Union of Kalmar, and the final decay of the Byzantine Empire. URL: http://www.ku.edu/kansas/medieval/108/graphics/1430.gif Revised: 10 August 2005

54. Bodiam-Castle.html
    At this time in the history of the hundred years War, there was a rise in themore professional The Castle in medieval england Wales Colin Platt.  
    http://www.castles-abbeys.co.uk/Bodiam-Castle.html
    
    Extractions: Bodiam Castle East Sussex England 'Anyone who has ever built sandcastles will feel an immediate affinity with Bodiam, it looks like the work of a giant bucket and spade.' Gervase Jackson-Stops. The impressive towers and broad moat of Bodiam Castle are like a scene from a fantasy as you gaze at them for the very first time. At a quick glance it appears to be the very epitome of a medieval castle, until closer inspection is given. One soon discovers that it was built at an evolutionary stage when the nobility were looking for more comfortable, agreeable places to live that offered them security, but also represented an outward show of their wealth and rank. Comparatively few of its type were built and it should be more accurately described as a Courtyard Castle. The castles built in this period were the last true castles to be built in England, they provided security and also separate suites of rooms for the Lord, his domestic staff, guests and garrison. When Edward III signed the treaty of Bretigny in 1360 he renounced his claim to the Crown of France whilst retaining Aquitaine, Calais and other important provinces. He was unable, and perhaps not too bothered, about evacuating his forces from the remainder of France and these men soon banded together. This was the time of the 'Free Companies' or 'Routiers', private mercenary armies who would normally be under the control of the king but who now sold their services to the highest bidder. They were basically medieval mercenaries, who indulged in looting and destruction on an appalling scale, with many of the men involved gaining great wealth and notoriety from such expeditions.

55. 12
    We Americans have inherited this jury system from medieval england II.THE hundred years’ WAR. What was it war between France and england  
    http://www.luc.edu/faculty/ldossey/hundredyearsnov10.htm
    
    Extractions: 12. Nov. 11, 13 Disastrous 14th and 15 th centuries: Gunpowder, and Renaissance Tuesday: Trial of Joan of Arc (Web) Thursday: Kishlansky 53. Niccolò Machiavelli, The Prince Bulliet Ch. 14 (355-362); Ch. 16 (408-416) (Finish up: III. Impact of Black Death – see previous lecture notes) I. Judicial and political change in 13th century - heresy trials Revival of more “rational” judicial procedures: inquisitions replace ordeal –national monarchies •II. Hundred Years’ War –Joan of Arc –Gunpowder I. Judicial and political change in 13th century During the early Middle Ages, rulers lost the power to do a lot of things we take for granted in a state Like collect taxes Maintain a professional army to run the law courts or keep records or maintain infrastructure of roads, bridges, etc. Also, to persecute religious or political minorities. In the 12 th and (esp.) the 13 th century, you see the rebirth of the bureaucratic apparatus that makes religious persecution possible Today, first we will talk about this, and turn to Hundred Years’ War, focusing on the trial of Joan of Arc. A. Rebirth of heresy

56. Medieval England: English History In The Middle Ages
    fighting each other, especially in the period known as the hundred years War . medieval sightseeing in england Britain/History/Sightseeing/medieval  
    http://www.ukstudentlife.com/Britain/History/Middle.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Study, work or travel in the UK. British culture and life. Search Dictionary Meetings Changes ... History Middle Britain in the Middle Ages (1066-1485) Sections: Introduction The Middle Ages Links Related pages: Early Britain (before 1066) The Tudors (1485-1603) The Stuarts (1603-1714) The Georgians (1714-1837) ... Modern Britain (1914-present) Perhaps the most famous date in British history is , when William the First ( William the Conqueror ) invaded England with an army of soldiers from Normandy (in north-west France). The Normans were originally Vikings, who had moved to north France in about AD 900. William defeated the Saxon king (Harold) at the Battle of Hastings : Hastings is a town on the south coast of England (for more information about the town, see:

57. Medieval Research Project - English II
    medieval england History Find important people of medieval england, Black Death, The hundred years War - College professor s lecture essay on the  
    http://www.kn.pacbell.com/wired/fil/pages/listmedievalli.html
    
    Extractions: Click on CLASS ASSIGNMENTS - COMMUNICATION ARTS to find your assignment page. WWW Virtual Library of Medieval Europe - This huge site is organized by Reference, Chronological, Geographical, Topical and other online texts. Look under Topical for specific sites that include castles, cathedrals, church, colleges and universities, crusades, literature, manors, military, towns, and Vikings

58. The Collapse Of The Medieval World
    In what ways did that instability lead to the hundred years War? What werethe results of the war in the 14c for england and France?  
    http://www.historyteacher.net/APEuroCourse/EHAP_Topics/EHAP-Topic-LateMiddleAges
    
    Extractions: - Where was it most virulent? How would you evaluate the status of women in the aftermath of the Black Death? How influential was misogyny in limiting women's activities and achievements? How was the Hanseatic League a trade monopoly? How did the adversities of the 14c affect urban life and medical practices? Identify some of the technological advances that changed European society by the early 15c? Assignment #2 Sources: Questions: Why did the nobility experience instability in the Late Middle Ages? In what ways did that instability lead to the Hundred Years' War? Regarding the Hundred Years' War:

59. The Hundred Years War
    The hundred years War was a conflict between england and France during the MiddleAges medieval Warfare Geoffrey Hindley Published, Pages 57, 72  
    http://www.yesnet.yk.ca/schools/projects/middleages/hundredwar/hundredwar.html
    
    Extractions: The Hundred Years War was a conflict between England and France during the Middle Ages What The war began in 1338 and lasted until 1453 The conflict started because England wanted to rule France again France did not want England to expand their power French provided support for Scotland, England wanted to take over Scotland Battle also grew out of economic rivalry Interrupted by long periods of peace English Army well paid and trained England a achieved many victories French were forced to accept the treaty of Bretigny Had developed the long bow, which was better than then the French crossbow won a battle in which there was 10,000 Long bowmen against 20,000 French soldiers English peasants soon revolted French New French king¹s leadership was unknown Knight¹s armour was too heavy- had trouble moving Black death wiped out a third of Europe people Lost Calais to English for 200 years The Final Phase In 1415, King Henry won a stunning battle at Agincourt In 1429, Joan of Arc defeated the English at Orleans- This later inspired the French to fight back Power of both the kings was much greater at the end of the war Feudal system soon died War English feared the French king No fighting in winter The war ended in a French victory >/ul> French and English In 1337 the military reputation on England was not night Armies spent much of their time manoeuvring for position The French supported a French cousin of England The beginning and end of war War began like the Norman invasion of England End of war held only the port city of Calais

60. WHKMLA : History Of England : The Hundred Years' War, The War
    Over the years, england underwent major changes. The Norman nobility began to medieval Life and hundred years War, by James Dunnigan and Albert Nofi  
    http://www.zum.de/whkmla/region/britain/100yearswar.html
    
    Extractions: The Kings of England were hereditary DUKES OF NORMANDY, and the Plantagenet Dynasty Kings were also DUKES OF AQUITAINE and COUNTS OF POITOU. Although Normandy was lost to France by King John (1204), the English kings still owned a sizeable proportion of France. The confiscation of the English fiefs of Poitou and Aquitaine lead to English King Edward III. refusing to pay homage to King Philip VI. of France, of the new Valois dynasty, claiming the crown for himself instead. The war began with the Estates of Flanders, dependent on English wool exports, refusing to accept their count's loyalty to France; Flanders joined the English, and the English fleet won it's first victory in the BATTLE OF SLUIS (1346) over the French. The English invaded France, defeating the French army in the BATTLE OF CRECY, despite being heavily outnumbered; the WELSH ARCHERS proved decisive. CALAIS fell to the English. The BLACK DEATH ended hostilities for a while. It was not until the 1350es, when the EDWARD, THE BLACK PRINCE (-1376, so named because of the black armour he wore) appeared, directing the campaign against the French from Gascogne. In the BATTLE OF POITIERS (1356), again heavily outnumbered, he won a brilliant victory, taking prisoner King Jean II. of France. France did not pay the RANSOM promised for the release of King Jean, and the king, abiding to the laws of chivalry, returned to England to be held prisoner until he died in 1364. The events of the 100 Years War are, for the most part, describes in the CHRONICLE OF JEAN FROISSART, a historian native to Hainault (modern Belgium).

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