The Wars of the Roses characterized much of the 15th century in England and brought significant bloodshed. Among the most important battles of these wars, which were fought between the Houses of York and Lancas
Who led the Confederate army in the Battle of Gettysburg? What hill was the Battle of Bosworth fought on? What time did the Battle of Bunker Hill start? What was the Battle of Antietam? Who led the Battle of Appomattox? What general worked under Lee in the Battle of Chickamauga?
In this essay I am going to tell you some main points and reasons why William the conqueror won the battle of Hastings that was fought on October 14th 1066...
We will talk about the Battle of Hastings when it started and where it happened and who won the victory . We will talk about the Middle age, in general, because the battle took place in the same era . We'll talk about Norman Conquest (1066) and its influence on England . Developments...
The Battle of Bosworth Field. (Image source: WikiMedia Commons) This question is answered in my bookSt Albans 1455(soon to be released in paperback). In it, I prove that the opening fight to gain control of Henry VI from his ‘evil’ councillors was no ...
I chaired the Battlefields Trust from 2008-2015 and was involved in many projects to preserve, interpret and present many of the Battlefields of Britain, including the re-discovery of the battlefields of Bosworth. Graeme Cooper Graeme has been battlefield guiding since 1995. He operates ‘Cooper...
Who won the Battle of Hamburger Hill? What hill was the Battle of Bosworth fought on? What battle came after the Battle of Bunker Hill? Who fought in the Battle of Pork Chop Hill? Where did the Battle of San Juan Hill take place?
Where did the Battle of Oriskany take place? Where did the Battle of Gaugamela take place? Where was the Battle of Tippecanoe? Where did the Battle of Sekigahara take place? Where did the Battle of Frenchtown take place? Where was the Battle of Bosworth fought?
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He was very much part of the civic fabric.” By contrast, say the “Yorkists,” the ill-fated monarch had little or no connection to Leicester – other than the fact he was slung into a hastily-dug grave there following his death at the Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485. Not true...