-
Harfleur (pronounced [aʁflœʁ]) is a
commune in the Seine-Maritime
department in the
Normandy region of
northern France. It was the prin****l
seaport in...
- The
siege of
Harfleur (18
August – 22
September 1415) was
conducted by the
English army of King
Henry V in Normandy, France,
during the
Hundred Years'...
-
Harfleur is a
suburban railway station in
Harfleur near Le Havre, France. It is
situated on the Paris–Le
Havre railway.
Services are
provided by SNCF branded...
- (1415–1453). His
first military campaign included capturing the port of
Harfleur and a
famous victory at the
Battle of Agincourt,
which inspired a proto-nationalistic...
- The
English army sets sail for France.
After completing the
Siege of
Harfleur, they
continue on the
campaign but are
taunted by the Dauphin. The English...
- Grandpré
Monsieur le Fer –
French soldier Montjoy –
French herald Governor of
Harfleur French Amb****adors Soldiers, servants, attendants, and
lords The play begins...
-
confiscated by King
Henry V of
England in 1419 and
given to an Englishman.
Harfleur had been
occupied by the
English since 1415, but by 1435 it was the last...
-
place between 9 and 11
March 1416 in the area of the
towns of
Valmont and
Harfleur in Normandy. A
raiding force under Thomas Beaufort, Earl of Dorset, was...
-
lands in
France and Normandy.
Erpingham presided over the
surrender of
Harfleur. On 25
October 1415, he
commanded the
archers in the
Battle of Agincourt...
- army of
about 12,000 men and up to 20,000
horses besieged the port of
Harfleur. The
siege took
longer than expected. The town
surrendered on 22 September...
