Seeing the death of Charles d'Albret, this battle led to the signing of the Treaty of Troyes five years later.
An impartial white-clad knight named Montjoie served as a herald in this battle. Prior to it, one commander set only a small contingent to guard his wagons, which led to the theft of that man's crown by Ysembart. Fearing the release of captured prisoners to engage his troops in this battle, one side's commander issued the controversial order "Let everyone of my lances kill his French prisoner." The winning side was aided by a muddy battlefield which slowed down the superior opposing cavalry as they charged headlong into a series of pikes. Seeing the death of Charles d'Albret, this battle led to the signing of the Treaty of Troyes five years later. Fought on St. Crispin's Day, for 10 points, name this battle of the Hundred Years' War which saw Henry V victorious over French troops in 1415.
An impartial white-clad knight named Montjoie served as a herald in this battle.
Battle of Agincourt