The winner ordered his men to lance their prisoners at the end of this battle, which was preceded by the siege of Harfleur.
In this battle, the Duke of Brabant arrived late from a christening and was killed because he hastily made an unrecognizable tabard from a flag. The winner ordered his men to lance their prisoners at the end of this battle, which was preceded by the siege of Harfleur. The losers managed to steal a crown from the baggage train of one of the victors before their commander, (*) Charles d'Albert, led them headlong into a line of pikes driven into the deep mud. The superiority of the Welsh longbow was also critical to the success of Henry V. Fought in 1415 on St. Crispin's Day, for 10 points, name this turning point of the Hundred Years' War.
In this battle, the Duke of Brabant arrived late from a christening and was killed because he hastily made an unrecognizable tabard from a flag.
Battle of Agincourt