Bowmen of England

Nonfiction, History, Military, Weapons, Medieval, Ancient History
Cover of the book Bowmen of England by Donald Featherstone, Pen & Sword Books
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Author: Donald Featherstone ISBN: 9781781599488
Publisher: Pen & Sword Books Publication: December 13, 2011
Imprint: Pen & Sword Military Language: English
Author: Donald Featherstone
ISBN: 9781781599488
Publisher: Pen & Sword Books
Publication: December 13, 2011
Imprint: Pen & Sword Military
Language: English

The centuries-long history of the legendary and deadly English longbow is explored and explained in a “classic work . . . an engaging, enjoyable read” (De Re Military).

From the twelfth to the fifteenth centuries, the longbow was the weapon that changed European history more than any other. In the skilled hands of English and Welsh archers it revolutionized all the medieval concepts and traditions of war. It was the winning factor in every major battle from Morlaix in 1342 to Patay in 1429.

This well-researched study of the English longbow from its early development until the Wars of the Roses offers fascinating insight into a game-changing tool of warfare and the men who wielded it in an age of courage, vitality, and endurance—culminating in an enthralling reconstruction of the engagement in which it was last used: in 1940 France at the outbreak of World War II.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The centuries-long history of the legendary and deadly English longbow is explored and explained in a “classic work . . . an engaging, enjoyable read” (De Re Military).

From the twelfth to the fifteenth centuries, the longbow was the weapon that changed European history more than any other. In the skilled hands of English and Welsh archers it revolutionized all the medieval concepts and traditions of war. It was the winning factor in every major battle from Morlaix in 1342 to Patay in 1429.

This well-researched study of the English longbow from its early development until the Wars of the Roses offers fascinating insight into a game-changing tool of warfare and the men who wielded it in an age of courage, vitality, and endurance—culminating in an enthralling reconstruction of the engagement in which it was last used: in 1940 France at the outbreak of World War II.

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