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Troubles of the 14th century - Coggle Diagram
Troubles of the 14th century
The Longbow Changes Warfare
The weapon killed dozens of people
It was much more effective then other weapons
They introduced the longbow and demonstrated its power in three important battles.
Crécy, Poitiers, and Agincourt.
But now theres no where to hide since you pushed my love aside, I'm out of my head hopelessly devoted to you. HOPELESSLY DEVOTED TO YOU. dlfjkn vd;fjlnvdfjkvlndflvdfkvlndfvklvnkljndflkv
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hundred years of war
The Hundred Years’ War brought a change in the style of warfare in Europe
When the last Capetian king died without a successor, England’s Edward III, as grandson of Philip IV, claimed the right to the French throne
Not only did the people in Europe during the 1300s have to deal with epidemic diseas
It became known as the Hundred Years’ War
The impact of the hundred years war
The long, exhausting war finally ended in 1453. Each side experienced major changes.
A feeling of nationalism emerged in England and France.
Now people thought of the king as a national leader, fighting for the glory of the country, not simply a feudal lord.
The power and prestige of the French monarch increased.
The English suffered a period of internal turmoil known as the War of the Roses, in which two noble houses fought for the throne.
Some historians consider the end of the Hundred Years’ War in 1453 as the end of the Middle Ages.
The twin pillars of the medieval world, religious devotion and the code of chivalry, both crumbled.
The Age of Faith died a slow death.
This death was caused by the Great Schism
The Age of Chivalry died on the battlefields of Crécy, Poitiers, and Agincourt.
joan of arc
a teenage French peasant girl named Joan of Arc felt moved by God to rescue France from its English conquerors.
When Joan was just 13 she began to have visions and hear what she believed were voices of the saints. They urged her to drive the English from France and give the French crown to France’s true king, Charles VII, son of Charles VI.
The French finally retreated in despair. Suddenly, Joan and a few soldiers charged back toward the fort. The entire French army stormed after her. The siege of Orléans was broken. Joan of Arc guided the French onto the path of victory.
After that victory, Joan persuaded Charles to go with her to Reims. There he was crowned king on July 17, 1429. In 1430, the Burgundians, England’s allies, captured Joan in battle.
On May 7, 1429, Joan led the French army into battle at a fort city near Orléans. The fort blocked the road to Orléans. It was a hard-fought battle for both sides.