The Hundred Years War

The Hundred Years War
Title The Hundred Years War PDF eBook
Author L. J. Andrew Villalon
Publisher BRILL
Pages 577
Release 2005
Genre History
ISBN 9004139699

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This work, the first of a two-volume set, brings together essays of European and American scholars on the wider regional and topical aspects of the Hundred Years War as well as articles that revisit questions posed and supposedly "solved" by traditional Hundred Years War scholarship.

The Hundred Years War (Part II)

The Hundred Years War (Part II)
Title The Hundred Years War (Part II) PDF eBook
Author Andrew Villalon
Publisher BRILL
Pages 512
Release 2008-08-31
Genre History
ISBN 9047442830

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This book takes a fresh look at the Hundred Years War by gathering the latest scholarship on several aspects of the conflict that have not been amply studied before and several that have become “gospel” by numerous scholarly treatments. The collection focuses on the following subjects: (1) the Hundred Years War as a wide-ranging struggle that effected many European regions, (2) the battle of Agincourt and its political and emotional aftermath, (3) the Iberian theater of war that sprang from the main conflict, (4) the impact of the crossbow and longbow on the great battles of the conflict, (5) great leaders of the war, and (6) economic, literary, and psychological aspects of the conflict. Contributors are: William P. Caferro, Megan Cassidy Welch, Kelly DeVries, Donald J. Kagay, Ilana Krug, Russell Mitchell, Steven Muhlberger, Clifford J. Rogers, L. B. Ross, Dana Sample, Wendy Turner, Richard Vernier, L. J. Andrew Villalon and David Whetham. Winner of the 2014 Verbruggen Prize of De Re Militari (the Society for the Study of Medieval Military History) given annually for the best book on medieval military history.

The Hundred Years War

The Hundred Years War
Title The Hundred Years War PDF eBook
Author David Green
Publisher Yale University Press
Pages 377
Release 2014-01-01
Genre History
ISBN 0300134517

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What life was like for ordinary French and English people, embroiled in a devastating century-long conflict that changed their world The Hundred Years War (1337-1453) dominated life in England and France for well over a century. It became the defining feature of existence for generations. This sweeping book is the first to tell the human story of the longest military conflict in history. Historian David Green focuses on the ways the war affected different groups, among them knights, clerics, women, peasants, soldiers, peacemakers, and kings. He also explores how the long war altered governance in England and France and reshaped peoples' perceptions of themselves and of their national character. Using the events of the war as a narrative thread, Green illuminates the realities of battle and the conditions of those compelled to live in occupied territory; the roles played by clergy and their shifting loyalties to king and pope; and the influence of the war on developing notions of government, literacy, and education. Peopled with vivid and well-known characters--Henry V, Joan of Arc, Philippe the Good of Burgundy, Edward the Black Prince, John the Blind of Bohemia, and many others--as well as a host of ordinary individuals who were drawn into the struggle, this absorbing book reveals for the first time not only the Hundred Years War's impact on warfare, institutions, and nations, but also its true human cost.

The Hundred Years War (part II)

The Hundred Years War (part II)
Title The Hundred Years War (part II) PDF eBook
Author L. J. Andrew Villalon
Publisher BRILL
Pages 513
Release 2008
Genre History
ISBN 9004168214

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In thirteen articles, this volume affirms that the Hundred Years War was a struggle that spilled out of its heartlands of England and France into many European regions. These a oedifferent vistasa of scholarship greatly amply the study of the conflict.

The Hundred Years War

The Hundred Years War
Title The Hundred Years War PDF eBook
Author C. T. Allmand
Publisher Cambridge University Press
Pages 236
Release 1988-02-04
Genre History
ISBN 9780521319232

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A comparative study of how the societies of late medieval England and France reacted to the long period of conflict between them from political, military, social and economic perspectives.

A Brief History of the Hundred Years War

A Brief History of the Hundred Years War
Title A Brief History of the Hundred Years War PDF eBook
Author Desmond Seward
Publisher Robinson
Pages 223
Release 2013-07-25
Genre History
ISBN 1472112202

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For over a hundred years England repeatedly invaded France on the pretext that her kings had a right to the French throne. France was a large, unwieldy kingdom, England was small and poor, but for the most part she dominated the war, sacking towns and castles and winning battles - including such glorious victories as Crecy, Poitiers and Agincourt, but then the English run of success began to fail, and in four short years she lost Normandy and finally her last stronghold in Guyenne. The protagonists of the Hundred Year War are among the most colourful in European history: for the English, Edward III, the Black Prince and Henry V, later immortalized by Shakespeare; for the French, the splendid but inept John II, who died a prisoner in London, Charles V, who very nearly overcame England and the enigmatic Charles VII, who did at last drive the English out.

Hundred Years War Vol 2

Hundred Years War Vol 2
Title Hundred Years War Vol 2 PDF eBook
Author Jonathan Sumption
Publisher Faber & Faber
Pages 1263
Release 2011-10-06
Genre Art
ISBN 0571266592

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In the second volume of his celebrated history of the Hundred Years War, Jonathan Sumption examines the middle years of the fourteenth century and the succession of crises that threatened French affairs of state, including defeat at Poitiers and the capture of the king.