German Medieval Armies 1000-1300 (Men-at-Arms)

French Medieval Armies 1000-1300 (Men-at

📁 French Medieval Armies 1000-1300 (Men-at-Arms 231)

✍ David Nicolle 📂 Library 📅 1991 🏛 Osprey Publishing 🌐 English

By the 11th century the French King had lost control of border regions, while local warfare had grown alarmingly frequent. In fact the energies of the French military ?lite were now focused on petty internal squabbles and external adventures like the Norman conquest of England. Nevertheless, the pop

German Medieval Armies 1000-1300

📁 German Medieval Armies 1000-1300

✍ Christopher Gravett, Graham Turner 📂 Library 📅 1997 🏛 Osprey 🌐 English

In medieval Germany violence was accepted far more than in other kingdoms. Kings were recognised as guardians of order, but this had its limitations. Lords expected to use force to secure their rights or win an argument when peaceful methods were not sufficient. Christopher Gravett does a fine job o

German Medieval Armies 1000–1300

📁 German Medieval Armies 1000–1300

✍ Christopher Gravett; Graham Turner(Illustrations) 📂 Library 📅 1997.11.15 🏛 Osprey Publishing 🌐 English

In medieval Germany violence was accepted far more than in other kingdoms. Kings were recognised as guardians of order, but this had its limitations. Lords expected to use force to secure their rights or win an argument when peaceful methods were not sufficient. Christopher Gravett does a fine job o

Men-at-Arms 396: Medieval Scandinavian A

📁 Men-at-Arms 396: Medieval Scandinavian Armies (1) 1100-1300

✍ David Lindholm 📂 Library 📅 2003 🏛 Osprey Publishing 🌐 English

While Scandinavia's 'Viking Age' is one of the most studied aspects of early medieval history, much less has been published about the centuries that followed. Yet the armies of Sweden, Norway and Denmark offer fascinating differences from the rest of medieval Western Europe, both in their organisati

Italian Medieval Armies 1000-1300

📁 Italian Medieval Armies 1000-1300

✍ David Nicolle, Angus McBride 📂 Library 📅 2002 🏛 Osprey Publishing 🌐 English

As early as the 11th century, Italian warfare was developing along lines which were unique in medieval Europe. This fragmented, cosmopolitan region, increasingly rich from international trade, saw the rise of independent cities able to fund armies of urban militia, sometimes defying the traditional

Italian Medieval Armies 1000–1300

📁 Italian Medieval Armies 1000–1300

✍ David Nicolle 📂 Library 📅 2002 🏛 Osprey Publishing Ltd 🌐 English

As early as the 11th century, Italian warfare was developing along lines which were unique in medieval Europe. This fragmented, cosmopolitan region, increasingly rich from international trade, saw the rise of independent cities able to fund armies of urban militia, sometimes defying the traditional

German Medieval Armies 1000-1300 (Men-at-Arms)

✦ Synopsis