Categories: Middle Ages

Tower at Crecy Battlefield

This wooden structure overlooks a quiet field on the outskirts of the town of Crecy in France. However, on the 26th of August, 1346, this field was by no means quiet or peaceful, but the scene of one of the most iconic battles of the Hundred Years War. The English and French armies were encamped on this field, doggedly finished for the control of France. The English were vastly outnumbered by the French, and yet they routed their foes soundly, sending them fleeing from the field! Both sides believed that the outcome of the battle was dependent on one all-important fact… find out what it was in our video, “Why Did the English Win the Battle of Crecy”
Discerning History

Share
Published by
Discerning History

Recent Posts

Frances Havergal: Ever, Only, All for Thee

Take my life, and let it beConsecrated, Lord, to thee.Take my moments, and my days;Let…

6 days ago

On Bradford’s Trail: Delftshaven

Bradford and the Pilgrims left the Netherlands from Delftshaven. Today it a quaint street with…

2 weeks ago

On Bradford’s Trail: Home in Leiden

One interesting place that we visited during our trip to Leiden was the American Pilgrim…

3 weeks ago

An Update on My William Bradford Biography

Since I announced several years ago that I was writing a new biography of William…

4 weeks ago

Harry Wisbey: God’s Word in WW1 Trenches

The Suffolk Regiment in World War I Harry Wisbey kissed his wife and squeezed his…

4 weeks ago

On Bradford’s Trail: Leiden

Bradford lived in Leiden during a truly formative period of his life, and we spent…

4 weeks ago