...same time discharging their bows, while the English army kept advancing upon the French. The archers, amounting to at least thirteen thousand, let off a...to their girdles : some indeed were barefooted and witboat bats. The princes with the king of England were the 4ake of York, his uncle, the earls of Dorset,...

...their effect ; they were for the most part without any armour and in jackets, with their loose hose, and hatchets or swords hanging to their girdles ;...Marshal, the Earl of Kent, the Lords Cambre, Beaumont, Willoughby, and many other powerful barons of England. When the French observed the English thus advance,...

...arched crown worn by an English monarch11. Monstrelet tells us the archers were, for the most, without armour and in jackets, with their hose loose, and...; some, indeed, were bare-footed, and without hats or caps. St. Remy confirms this account, using the word " pourpoints" for jackets ; but adds, that...

...in complete mail: they are described as being " for the most part without any armour, and in their jackets, with their hose loose, and hatchets or swords...girdles; some indeed were bare-footed and without hats*." This body, taking instant advantage of the Enemy's first disorder, threw down, their bows, and fought...

...in Barante'« Hi»toire dee Ducs de Bourgogne. ГхД French Army. \ \ English Army. Their archers, amounting to at least thirteen thousand, let off a...duke of York, his uncle, the earls of Dorset, Oxford t, Suffolk, the earl marshal^, the earl of Kent§, the lords Cambre, Beaumont ||, WilloughbyH, sir...

...time discharging their bows, while the English army kept advancing upon the French. ' Their archers, amounting to at least thirteen thousand, let off a...without hats. The princes with the king of England wtre the duke of York, his uncle, the earls of Dorset, Oxford, Suffolk, the earl marshal, the earl...

...time discharging their bows, while the English army kept advancing upon the French. " Their archers, amounting to at least thirteen thousand, let off a...girdles ; some indeed were bare-footed and without hats. When the French observed the English thus advance, they drew up each under his banner, with his helmet...

...service ; being for the most part without defensive armour, dressed only in jackets, with their hair loose, and hatchets or swords hanging to their girdles ; some indeed were entirely bareheaded, and their chief reliance against a charge of cavalry was placed in a stoccade...

...arched crown worn by an English monarch11. Monstrelet tells us the archers were, for the most, without armour and in jackets, with their hose loose, and...girdles; some, indeed, were bare-footed, and without hats or caps. St. Remy confirms this account, using the word ' pourpoints" for jackets ; but adds, that...

...time discharging their bows, while the English army kept advancing upon the French. " Their archers, amounting to at least thirteen thousand, let off a...girdles ; some indeed were barefooted and without hats. When the French observed the English thus advance, they drew up each under his banner, with his helmet...