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The Battle of Agincourt (/ ˈ æ dʒ ɪ n k ɔːr (t)/ AJ-in-kor(t); French: Azincourt) was an English victory in the Hundred Years' War.It took place on 25 October 1415 (Saint Crispin's Day) near Azincourt, in northern France.The unexpected English victory against the numerically superior French army boosted English morale and prestige, crippled France, and started a new period of English ...
La batalla de Azincourt fue una inesperada victoria que las fuerzas inglesas lograron sobre las tropas francesas en el otoño de 1415 en esta población del norte de Francia, en el transcurso de la guerra de los Cien Años. Azincourt fue un hito clave de ese larguísimo conflicto, que dio inicio a una nueva fase del mismo, en que los ingleses ...
Battle of Agincourt, (October 25, 1415), decisive battle in the Hundred Years’ War (1337–1453) that resulted in the victory of the English over the French.The English army, led by King Henry V, famously achieved victory in spite of the numerical superiority of its opponent.The battle repeated other English successes in the Hundred Years’ War, such as the Battle of Crécy (1346) and the ...
2 de mar. de 2020 · The Battle of Agincourt on 25 October 1415 saw Henry V of England (r. 1413-1422) defeat an overwhelmingly larger French army during the Hundred Year's War (1337-1453). The English won thanks to the superior longbow, field position, and discipline. The French suffered from a reliance on heavy cavalry in poor terrain and the ill-discipline of their commanders.
27 de oct. de 2009 · The Battle of Agincourt, held in northern France in October 1415, brought a decisive victory for the forces of England's Henry V over a far larger French army.
600 years ago, King Henry V led an army to victory on the field of Agincourt. The battle was later immortalised by William Shakespeare in his play Henry V. Our records provide unique insight into the campaign and battle of 1415, as well as the soldiers who fought in the English army. Explore records online to discover more […]
The rest lay mired in the churned-up mud—dead, wounded, or stumbling about in a daze. French cavalry commander Guillaume de Saveuse was one of the dead, killed by a mallet blow or stab wound through his armor-joint after his horse impaled itself on one of the spikes.
