The war in France lasted from 1337 to 1453 between two royal houses for the French throne, which was vacant with the extinction of the senior Capetian line of French kings. The two primary contenders were the House of Valois and the House of Plantagenet, also known as the House of Anjou.
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| - The war in France lasted from 1337 to 1453 between two royal houses for the French throne, which was vacant with the extinction of the senior Capetian line of French kings. The two primary contenders were the House of Valois and the House of Plantagenet, also known as the House of Anjou.
- The Hundred Years' War was a medieval conflict between England and France. Henry Jones, Sr. referenced the war during a breakfast discussion with his son Indiana over the aftermath of World War I but the younger Jones, who had fought during the First World War cut him off to explain that warfare had greatly changed.
- The Hundred Years' War was a prolonged conflict in Europe in the late Middle Ages (from 1337 to 1453). It was fought intermittently between two royal houses, both of which were vying for the French throne. There were periods of peace, as the parties agreed temporarily to truce; but inevitably, soon or later, war would break out again. Impressed by her courage, he offered to bring her over; but she refused, called by her "voices" to lead the Valois forces to victory. When she was captured by the English and condemned, she held firm in her refusal, and was burned at the stake.
- The French fleet blocked a narrow channel by chaining their ships together. Unafraid, Edward pedalled forward to attack. Confusion then ran amock amongst the French as the English began to splash them. In the panic that ensued, many French ships capsized and many French fell into the water. Only Hugues Quiéret could swim, having passed his 10 metre test and having the whale certificate, although whilst swimming to shore he was sucked into a whirlpool. Out of the French fleet, 547 ships were sank...that doesn't sound like many, but the remaining ships were all comandeered by the English as the French surrendered after getting wet. The battle was over, 90,000,000,056 French had died; almost half the population. The result of the battle ensued the remaining fights would take place on French s
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| dbkwik:indiana-jon...iPageUsesTemplate
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| - Romantic painting of Joan of Arc at the Siege of Orléans.
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- 20(xsd:integer)
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| Place
| - Primarily France and the Low Countries
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| abstract
| - The Hundred Years' War was a prolonged conflict in Europe in the late Middle Ages (from 1337 to 1453). It was fought intermittently between two royal houses, both of which were vying for the French throne. There were periods of peace, as the parties agreed temporarily to truce; but inevitably, soon or later, war would break out again. Nicolas de Brabant spent much of this period in France, along with his master, LaCroix, and lover, Janette. No doubt they saw much of the conflict, since battlefields draw vampires to the easy pickings. However, the only evidence from the flashback scenes in the episodes indicates that, towards in the last stage of the Hundred Years' War, Nicolas met the French champion, Jeanne d'Arc, on more than one occasion. Impressed by her courage, he offered to bring her over; but she refused, called by her "voices" to lead the Valois forces to victory. When she was captured by the English and condemned, she held firm in her refusal, and was burned at the stake.
- The war in France lasted from 1337 to 1453 between two royal houses for the French throne, which was vacant with the extinction of the senior Capetian line of French kings. The two primary contenders were the House of Valois and the House of Plantagenet, also known as the House of Anjou.
- The Hundred Years' War was a medieval conflict between England and France. Henry Jones, Sr. referenced the war during a breakfast discussion with his son Indiana over the aftermath of World War I but the younger Jones, who had fought during the First World War cut him off to explain that warfare had greatly changed.
- The French fleet blocked a narrow channel by chaining their ships together. Unafraid, Edward pedalled forward to attack. Confusion then ran amock amongst the French as the English began to splash them. In the panic that ensued, many French ships capsized and many French fell into the water. Only Hugues Quiéret could swim, having passed his 10 metre test and having the whale certificate, although whilst swimming to shore he was sucked into a whirlpool. Out of the French fleet, 547 ships were sank...that doesn't sound like many, but the remaining ships were all comandeered by the English as the French surrendered after getting wet. The battle was over, 90,000,000,056 French had died; almost half the population. The result of the battle ensued the remaining fights would take place on French soil.
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