Battle Of Neville's Cross

As a consequence of the French army's defeat at the Battle of Crcy, during the Hundred Years War, King Philip VI of France appealed to his friend and ally King David II of Scotland to come to his aid by launching an attack on Northern England. In response King David personally led a Scots army of over 12,000 men southwards with intention of capturing Durham. In reply, a English army, of 5,000 men, moved northwards from Yorkshire to confront the Scots. On the morning of 17 October 1346, the Scots army was decisively defeated, and David was captured. King David was brought to England and imprisoned in the Tower of London for eleven years, finally being released for a ransom of 100,000 marks.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
hannah cowley
sports interactive
dniester
seth boyden
thomas noon talfourd
polish 3rd carpathian rifle division
patent leather
joseph chitty
marie huber
cathach of st. columba
lismore, scotland
george jessel
pallid swift
charles townshend
south park, houston
william dowdeswell
the swan (theatre)
silbo
jefferson memorial
ten15
geostationary earth radiation budget
r programming language
william turner
list of islands in the mediterranean
louisiana maneuvers
dakota wizards
biddulph recordings
royal signals and radar establishment
james sheridan knowles
burnley f.c.
william clarkson stanfield
moldavian ssr
ukrainian ssr
david roberts
second sea lord
mikhail saakashvili
edwin forrest
flex machine
non traditional students
lawrence barrett
negaternary
william archer
tollan
german federal coast guard