|-|: "The 100 Year's War." Ch.8 - "Battle d' Azincourt (Agincourt)" :|-|*

After several decades of relative peace, the English had resumed the war in 1415 amid the failure of negotiations with the French. In the ensuing campaign, many soldiers died from disease, and the English numbers dwindled; they tried to withdraw to English-held Calais but found their path blocked by a considerably larger French army. Despite the numerical disadvantage, the battle ended in an overwhelming victory for the English.

English King, Henry the 5th - with his vassals/commanders, Edward - Duke of York, Thomas Camoys - Tritton of Sussex, and finally Thomas Erpingham - House of Lancaster Soldier. Meanwhile, the French had the following vassal/commanders: Charles D'Albret - Lord of Albret and Constable, Jean le' Maingre - French Knight/Commander, Charles of Orléans - Duke of Orléans, Jean 1st - Duke of Alencon, and John 1st - Duke of Bourbon.

In the end, the French suffered the total of: (French): 14,000-15,000 Men up to 25,000 including servants 10,000 Men-At-Armes 4,000-5,000 Crossbowmen 10,000 Mounted or Armed Servants.

Azincourt (Agincourt) - 14th Oct.

[ Henry, V ] - Henry, V rode his horse Infront of his men, who were behind a Cheval de frise (Wooden spike wall). "The French have been at peace with us long enough, my ancestor had claim to their throne, and we have the muddy field of Agincourt, we shall defend this side - and then push them back! For England!" He said, having a intense speech with his Englishmen.

[ French Knights ] - Their horses morned a howl, as they held them back. "Calm steady." Most said to their mounts, as they were waiting for the command to charge.

[ Duke, Charles ] - "Interesting..." He said, in French.

[ English Longbows ] - They readied against the Spike wall - a wall of spikes used to destroy Calvary horses, sometimes causing the rider to die to their own mount. "INCOMING!"

Disorganized French Calvary charged at at the English.