Oct 25, 1415
The Kingdom of England and the Kingdom of France
The "battle of Agincourt" (French: Azincourt) in northern France was an English victory. The French did not commit any war crime at Agincourt, but Henri V, who feared a French counterattack, had all the (French) prisoners executed.
The Hundred Years War between England and France
agincourt
It was the battle between France and England, which occurred on 19th September, 1356.
Agincourt is officially founded on June 1858 by John hill with the opening of agincourt post office.
The Battle of Agincourt started on 25th October 1415. The Battle of Agincourt ended on 25th October 1415.
Before the Battle of Agincourt in 1415, the English faced significant challenges during the Hundred Years' War against France. King Henry V had landed in France with a small army after a series of military setbacks, including a failed siege at Harfleur. The English forces, weakened by disease and fatigue, were outnumbered by a larger French army. However, despite these difficulties, Henry V sought to engage the French in battle, leading to the iconic confrontation at Agincourt.
1453, starting in 1337. 1453 was the end of the Hundred Years War. The Battle of Agincourt took place on Friday 25th October 1415.
The Battle of Agincourt ended on 25th October, St. Crispin's day, 1415, at 3PM
Seroux d' Agincourt has written: 'History of art by its monuments'