Battle Of Crecy 1346 Collection

Edward The Black Prince
3790420 Edward The Black Prince; (add.info.: Edward The Black Prince, eldest son of King Edward III of England. Edward died one year before his father)

Edward The Black Prince
3789747 Edward The Black Prince; (add.info.: Edward The Black Prince, eldest son of King Edward III of England. Edward died one year before his father)

Edward The Black Prince
3790392 Edward The Black Prince; (add.info.: Edward The Black Prince, eldest son of King Edward III of England. Edward died one year before his father)

The English wait for the French at the Battle of Crecy, France 1346 (1864). Artist
The English wait for the French at the Battle of Crecy, France 1346 (1864). The English army lay down on the ground to rest whilst waiting for the French troops at Crecy

King Edward III refuses succour to his son at the Battle of Crecy, France, 1346 (1864). One of the defining battles of the Hundred Years War between England and France

Battle of Crecy, 26th August 1346. Hand-coloured later

The Battle of Cressy, (1792). Artist: King
The Battle of Cressy, (1792). An 18th-century depiction of the Battle of Crecy, (1346), one of the defining battles of the Hundred Years War between England and France

After The Battle Of Crecy, 1346, (c1850). The Battle of Crecy took place on 26 August 1346, near Crecy, in northern France, and was fought between the kingdoms of England and France

The Black Prince At Crecy, 1346, (c1850). The victory at Crecy in 1346 was lead by Prince Edward, The Black Prince. Colour plate from Pictures of English History

Battle of Crecy, France, August 1346 (1864). A major engagement of the Hundred Years War between England and France (1337-1453)

English troops waiting to go into action at the Battle of Crecy, August 1346 (c1860). One of the defining battles of the Hundred Years War between England and France

Battles of the The Hundred Years War, (20th century). The Battles of Crecy (1346) and Poitiers (1356). From an anti-British brochure titled Who has been the enemy of France through History?

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"The Battle of Crecy: A Historic Clash of Nations in 1346" In the year 1346, an epic clash unfolded on the fields of Crecy, France. Led by the valiant Edward The Black Prince, English troops prepared to face their formidable French adversaries. As depicted in various artworks such as "The English wait for the French at the Battle of Crecy" and "King Edward III refuses succour to his son, " these images capture the tension and anticipation that filled the air. On August 26th, history was made as armies clashed in a fierce struggle for dominance. The battle scene portrayed in pieces like "The Battle of Cressy" and "After The Battle Of Crecy" showcase both sides locked in a desperate fight for victory. With King Edward III overseeing his forces from afar, he refused to offer aid to his courageous son amidst this tumultuous conflict. "The Black Prince At Crecy" stands tall among these depictions, showcasing his leadership skills and unwavering determination. This young prince proved himself worthy of admiration as he fearlessly led his troops into battle against overwhelming odds. As captured by artists throughout history like those who created "Battle of Crecy, France, August 1346, " we witness English soldiers anxiously awaiting their turn to engage with their foes. These brave men stood united on that fateful day, ready to defend their homeland against all odds. The Battle of Crecy holds significant importance within The Hundred Years War - a prolonged conflict between England and France spanning multiple centuries. Even today, it serves as a reminder of valorous acts performed by warriors who fought relentlessly for honor and glory. Let us remember this historic clash at Crecy where bravery met adversity head-on, and is through these artistic interpretations that we can visualize the intensity and sacrifice endured during one of history's most pivotal battles – forever etching the name of Edward The Black Prince and his valiant troops into the ann