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The Hundred Year War - Coggle Diagram
The Hundred Year War
The impact of the hundred years war.
The felling of nationalism emerged and people thought of the king as a national leader
The English suffered a period of internal turmoil known as the War of the Roses, in which two noble houses fought for the throne.
How did the hundred year war change peoples perception of the king
The people thought the king as a national leader.
Nationalism
They had to deal with the war and the plague
Europe and France battled over French Soil for 100 year
Capetian king died England’s Edward III, as grandson of Philip IV, claimed the right to the French throne.
went from 1335-1457
Who finally won the war?
What changed the warfare?
combatants were still operating under medieval ideals of chivalry
War
Society
The Longbow changes warfare
The longbow was as tall as a man
The ability of the archers to shoot more arrows per minute than crossbowmen .
long range of the weapon gave the outnumbered English an advantage in the Battles of Crecy .
It was a Incredibly powerful, rapid, and deadly, it was a socially leveling force.
Question: Why was the Longbow such an effective weapon?
The ability of the archers to shoot more arrows per minute than crossbowmen and the long range of the weapon
time
conflict
Joan of Arc
In 1420s rumors circulated among the French that a young woman would save France
Joan was considered the fulfillment of that prophecy
Joan cut her hair and picked up a sword to fight and her unusual appearance and extraordinary confidence inspired French troops.
In 143, she was turned over to a Church court for trial which was more political than religious.
The English were determined to prove her a fake and to weaken her image.
Joan was burned at the stake on May 30, 1431.