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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 Battle of Agincourt ended on 25th October, St. Crispin's day, 1415, at 3PM
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Although the exact actual numbers of casualties at Agincourt are unknown, it's estimated that as many as 10,000 French were killed and another 1500 taken as prisoners. English casualties are only believed to have been as high as 500. As a result, the path was laid for Henry V to capture of the French throne.
The mighty Longbow.
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.
Yes, Agincourt is called Azincourt in French. Almost known for the Battle won by the English army towards French despite a numerically inferiority in 1415. The name is not to be confused with is a city called Agincourt, in the East of France, in Lorraine region
The Battle of Agincourt ended on 25th October, St. Crispin's day, 1415, at 3PM
1 big population
The mighty Longbow.
Although the exact actual numbers of casualties at Agincourt are unknown, it's estimated that as many as 10,000 French were killed and another 1500 taken as prisoners. English casualties are only believed to have been as high as 500. As a result, the path was laid for Henry V to capture of the French throne.
Agincourt
agincourt
Agincourt is officially founded on June 1858 by John hill with the opening of agincourt post office.
Around 21-22,000 people died in the battle of Agincourts.
Longbows and these spikes which the English planted in front of them so the french could not pass them and attack the English
The Welsh longbow, which was often used to fire armour-peircing Bodkin arrows.