Oddly, it does. The Battle of Agincourt made England; as surely as Magna Carta, the Book of Common Prayer, football and drinking tea. Ostensibly, Henry V was tramping around France to press the ...

Paul’s investigation found that the building dates back to just before the Battle of Agincourt in 1415, with the building originally a pub called The Angel. The building was then renamed to The George ...

Historical enemies are uniting to protest against the building of massive wind turbines near the site of the battle of Agincourt. Parties from both sides of the channel have moved to condemn the ...

The battle of Agincourt was fought on a muddy field in northern France 600 years ago on Sunday – St Crispin’s Day, October 25th 1415. Kings, princes, dukes and nobles abounded on either side.

See, Henry was not only marching to one of the most important battles in European history, he was marching toward one of the defining moments in the English language: the Battle of Agincourt ...

The date of the battle was Oct. 15, 1415, and Agincourt was enjoying the famously bad weather of the Pas-de-Calais area in autumn. Cold rains had soaked the area for days. It was a holiday in Engl ...

Step into history as we explore the legendary Battle of Agincourt, where England triumphed against overwhelming odds. Discover the strategies, heroes, and impact of this pivotal moment in English ...

The play describes one of England’s most illustrious victories: the Battle of Agincourt against the French army, October 25, 1415. The production, which opened 599 years to the day, must close ...

The basic premise that the origins of the one-finger gesture and its association with the profane word "fuck" were an outgrowth of the 1415 battle between French and English forces at Agincourt is ...