Skip to content
Death of Sir John Chandos at Lussac

Sir John Chandos

Sir John Chandos Sir John Chandos’ life in many ways mirrors the ambitions and successes of the English, in France. From a noble family who traced their rank and title to their participation in the… 

Evil without numbers

Evil without numbers

‘Evils without numbers’ This phrase was used on 7th February 1415 by Martin Gourges, Bishop of Chartres and newly appointed Chancellor acting for the Dauphin of France. Gourges used the term in relation to the… 

UoL

Louis de Sancerre

Louis de Sancerre Louis was the second eldest son of the Count of Sancerre. His father fought and died in the Battle of Crecy. Following his fathers death Louis was educated alongside the children of… 

Trial of Joan of Arc

Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans, had been captured by Burgundians at Compiegne in 1430. In a short period of time Joan had convinced nobles and royals that she saw visions and would lead… 

SYUlS FO ELTTAB

Naval Strategy, 1340

The English determined their naval strategy for their forthcoming campaign in the Hundred Years War on 23rd January 1340. It was a strategy based on assumptions. The preparations paved the way for the naval clash… 

Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales

The Canterbury Tales – Geoffrey Chaucer

The Canterbury Tales comprises twenty four stories, plus prologues and occasional epilogues of ‘words from the host’. Written by Geoffrey Chaucer between 1387 and 1400 the original works are considered to be one of the…