The Hundred Years War between England and France

why did the battle of crecy take place?

The battle of Crecy was fought on 26 August 1346.

Carrot soup is sometimes called as Puree crecy... it symbolizes "Battle of Crecy"

Neither: a city.

Battle of Crecy

The Battle of Crecy was fought in 1346 >> 900 years

Christopher Godmond has written:

'The campaign of 1346, ending with the battle of Crecy'

'The Campaign of 1346, Ending with the Battle of Crecy: An Historical Drama in Five Acts : with ..'

England won the war, suprisingly, they were outnumbered.

The 26th August 1346. I do not know the exact time.

10.000 USD min. I own one....

If you take the convetional cut off for the end of the Western Roman Empire, the overthrow of the last emperor, Romulus Augustus, in 476, the battle of Crecy was 900 years later.

The Battle of Crecy saw the longbow first used in major numbers. It proved devastating to armoured knights and other cavalry, as well as crossbow archers who could only fire 1-2 shots a minute as against an average of 5 by the longbow.

100 years war

My cookbook, Twelve Months of Monastery Soups (auth is Brother Victor-Antoine d'Avila-Latourrette) says: " In France, the carrots grown in the vicinity of Crecy have the reputation as best and the tastiest in the whole country -- hence the name given to the soup. From France, the soup crossed the Channel into England, where it has become part of the national folklore. According to an old tradition dating back the the 14th century, loyal Britons should eat carrot soup or "potage de Crecy" on the anniversary (August 26, 1346) of the battle of Crecy, a legendary victory of the English over the French in the the Hundred Years' War. "

*** This is copyrighted, so better check him before you use the quote.

By the by, there is a fine painting by Julian Story of "The Black Prince at the Battle of Crecy" at the Savannah, Georgia Museum of Art.

he wanted to stop the raids of Edward III and get revenge for the defeat of Crecy

The price ranges from $3,000 - $4,000

It was the battle between France and England, which occurred on 19th September, 1356.

Battle of Agincourt

Battle of Crecy

Siege of Rouen

Battle of Bauge

Treaty of Toyes.

The Battle of Crecy was one of the battles in the Hundred Years War. Edward III of England moved into enemy territory in his ongoing war with King Philip VI of France. While initially the English army was pursued by the French Army, once they engaged in battle, the English delivered a devastating loss to the French.

Depending on the piece and subject matter, the right buyer is likely to pay somewhere between 4,000 and 7,000 american dollars for one. However, it is often possible to purchase one on the secondary market or at an estate auction for much less.

Saint-Lô, Verdun, Crecy, and Arras all were the site of a major battle in varried wars.

Trafalgar (Nelson) & Waterloo (Wellington) of the more recent. Drake and the Spanish Armada in Elizabethan times, Agincourt and Crecy in Plantagenet times.

The first cannon and guns were used in the early 14th century in Europe. The first battle where there were significant numbers of guns was the Battle of Crecy in France in 1413.

Jean Froissart, known as John Froissart to the English, Accounted for major battles of the Hundred Years War between England and France.

Such battles were Agincourt and Crecy

what were the five battles of the 100 years war

and was that all the battles in the 100 years war

All I know was that Joan of Arc was a girl who lead the battle of Crecy to winning but was later called a witch by Christians and was burned at the stake.

The Battle of Crecy or Battle of Cressy it was the beginning of the end of chivalry as new weapons and army tactics were presented by all armies fighting. The battle took place at 1346 AD/ CE and was one of the most important battles of the hundred years war.

I am just reading about Crecy (1327): Oh dear, the crossbow is found out ! It has a very high impact speed, but this is detracted by its rate of fire. The crossbow is excellent against static targets, but the crossbowmen must be defended because of their slow rate of fire....

The Saxons may have used a short and primitive bow and arrow, but the bow and arrow as we know it came about in Wales during the late 1200's and was first used successfully 'en masse' by the English army at Crecy, in 1346.

Depending on the piece and subject matter, the right buyer is likely to pay somewhere between 4,000 and 7,000 american dollars for one. However, it is often possible to purchase one on the secondary market or at an estate auction for much less.

The Longbow demonstrated that infantry could defeat mounted armored knights: Battles of Crecy, Poiters, Agincourt. The longbowman was much cheaper to equip and train than a knight and allowed the English to field more effective military power for less expense

Fire a great many arrows in a short period of time...... Although the crossbow bolt had a more direct flight at higher velocity, the longbows arrow was effective against massed targets at greater range. Crecy and Agincourt are great victories of the Welsh longbowmen over the French.

Edward, the black prince, was known for military brilliance, he played am important role in the defeat of the French army at the Battle of Crecy when he was only 16.ÊÊHe was known as Edward of Woodstock, the Black Prince title developed after he died and may refer to the black armor that he wore.Ê

It was the Kingdom of Bohemia, a country that occupied pretty much the western half of the current Czech Republic.

During the Hundred Years' War, a Bohemian king called John I fought and was killed in the Battle of Crecy, an act that was particularly famous as he had been blind for ten years. The kingdom itself, however, was not involved in the war.

The Hundred Years' War took place in Great Britain, France, parts of Spain, and the "Low Countries" along the North Sea.

ICH DIEN - German for "I serve" similar to the Welsh "Eich Dyn" meaning "Your Man". It was the motto of John I King of Bohemia. Legend has it that at the battle of Crecy the Prince of Wales - Edward the Black Prince took the ostrich lined helmet off the dead King of Bohemia whom he admired and adopted his motto. Welsh archers had contributed greatly to the victory.

A longbow is a type of bow made from a single natural piece of wood that is roughly equal to the height of a person who uses it.

The English used massed longbows to great effect during the Hundred Years' War, against the French, particularly at the start of the war in the battles of Crecy (1346) and Poitiers (1356), and most famously at the Battle of Agincourt (1415). An archers trained in using the longbow is called a longbowman.

At the battle of Crecy, arrows from English longbows penetrated the metal of the armor used by knights. (In Eastern Europe full body armor proved ineffective against Mongol recurve bows.) After that the job of knight as a warrior was replaced by that of a cavalryman. Cavalrymen would carry shields but would no longer carry full body armor.

In England, the position of knight became an honorary rank.

Yes, cannons were used in the Battle of Crecy in northern France in 1346 by the English. This was noted as probably one of the first times cannons were used in Western Europe.

How advanced were they at this time?

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No. The Wars of the Roses was a fight between the Lancaster & York claimants to the English throne. The succession of the crown at this time is very confused. Principally it involves the reign of Henrys IV V & VI, Edward IV &V & Richard III. In 1485 Henry VII wins the battle of Bosworth defeating Richard III.

Jeffrey Quill, a British aeronautical engineer and test pilot, is known for his contributions to aviation literature. He wrote "Typhoon and Tempest: The Canadian Story," which delves into the history and development of the Hawker Typhoon and Tempest aircraft during World War II. Additionally, he co-authored "Spitfire: A Test Pilot's Story" with his son, Sebastian Quill, providing insights into his experiences flying and testing the iconic Spitfire plane.

No not because it was because the English had new and approved weapons such as the long bow which was faster to load while the french had longbows which could take a 100 years to load( being sarcastic here)

There are a few reasons.Firstly, they had longbows which could fire up to eighteen arrows a minute.The French had crossbows which could only fir at around 5 arrows a minute.The English had a height advantage as well, which reduced the impact of the french cavalry charge, which made easy prey for the longbowmen.

No not because it was because the English had new and approved weapons such as the long bow which was faster to load while the french had longbows which could take a 100 years to load( being sarcastic here)

There are a few reasons.Firstly, they had longbows which could fire up to eighteen arrows a minute.The French had crossbows which could only fir at around 5 arrows a minute.The English had a height advantage as well, which reduced the impact of the french cavalry charge, which made easy prey for the longbowmen.

Yes, Slate Creek is a proper noun.

Nouns refer to people, places, and things. Nouns can be divided into proper nouns and common nouns. Proper nouns are names for specific people, places, events, and things, such as Queen Victoria, Great Britain, Windsor Castle, Excalibur, and the Battle of Crecy, and are capitalized. Common nouns are nouns that refer to types of people, places, and things, such as ruler, throne, estate, crown, and loyalty, and are not capitalized except at the beginning of a sentence. Slate Creek is a proper noun because it refers to a specific person, place, or thing, and thus should be capitalized.

England was the centre of a huge commercial trade in wool, which was exported to many parts of Europe. "Getting on" with foreigners was essential to maintain trade links with places as far away as Afghanistan and China - although these trade routes were by way of intermediaries such as Venetian merchants.

Only where there was rebellion or dispute over land would the English go to war; for a very long period the English kings held lands in France which the French naturally resented, setting the scene for many hundreds of years of conflict and the significant defeats of huge french armies at Poitiers, Crecy and Agincourt.

The Hundred Years War demonstrated the superiority of the yeoman to the knight. The battles of Crecy and Agincourt showed this clearly, as English archers destroyed charging knights with volleys of arrows powerful enough to cut through armor.

In the course of the war, both England and France went through a process of strengthening their central governments, and standing armies appeared in Western Europe for the first time since Roman times. The feudal system required a decentralization of power, so making a stronger central government undermined it.

Yes, Slate Creek is a proper noun.

Nouns refer to people, places, and things. Nouns can be divided into proper nouns and common nouns. Proper nouns are names for specific people, places, events, and things, such as Queen Victoria, Great Britain, Windsor Castle, Excalibur, and the Battle of Crecy, and are capitalized. Common nouns are nouns that refer to types of people, places, and things, such as ruler, throne, estate, crown, and loyalty, and are not capitalized except at the beginning of a sentence. Slate Creek is a proper noun because it refers to a specific person, place, or thing, and thus should be capitalized.

no

Ignore above

It proved to Europe that armoured knights were not invincible. Up until this point armoured knights on horseback were seen to be the best soldiers in an army and undefeatable by infantry. English victories such as Crecy and Poitiers proved that common men (archers) could defeat mounted knights with the correct planning.

However, as it saw the rise of the English archer it also saw the demise as the French learnt how to defeat the weapon by charging quickly and by not engaging in open warfare.

The Hundred Years War also involved many different directions for warfare. It involved sieges, open battle and chevauee (double check) where the English pillaged the French lands of Brittany.