An examination of the ongoing legacy of the Battle of Agincourt draws on a wide range of sources and refutes popular beliefs to offer insight into how the conflict's outnumbered English archers succeeded against more heavily armed French knights.
It is the classic underdog story in the history of warfare, and generations have wondered how the English -- outnumbered by the French six to one -- could have succeeded so bravely and brilliantly.
"The greatest writer of historical adventures today" (Washington Post) tackles his richest, most thrilling subject yet: the heroic tale of Agincourt.
Agincourt took place on 25 October 1415 and was a turning-point not only in the Hundred Years War between England and France but also in the history of weaponry.
Written by the world's leading expert on the battle, this book shows just why it has occupied such a key place in English identity and history in the six centuries since it was fought, exploring a cultural legacy that stretches from bowmen ...
Interlacing eyewitness accounts, background chronicle and documentary sources with a new interpretation of the battleās onset, acclaimed military historian Michael Jones takes the reader into the heart of this extraordinary feat of arms.
Latest title, destined to be the Agincourt sourcebook for years to come, in the Warfare in History: Sources and Interpretations series.
For many commentators then and now, it was the English archers who won the day for Henry V. This lavishly illustrated history re-tells the story of the battle and Henry V's Normandy campaign from the perspective of the commander of the ...
This new edition of a classic text includes a new introduction by Anne Curry, the world's leading authority on the battle of Agincourt.
An extraordinary and dramatic depiction of the legendary battle of Agincourt from the number one historical novelist
Agincourt is one of the most evocative names in English military history.