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Jones, R., '"What banner thine?" The banner as a symbol ol identification, status and authority on the battlefield', Haskins Society Journal, vol. 15 (2006), pp.101-109 Kill, Jennie, 'Images of war: Illustrations of warfare in early eleventh-centuiy England', Anglo-Norman Studies, vol. VII (1984), pp.177-194 Laborderie, Olivier, Maddicott, John Robert and Carpenter, David, "Phe last hours of Simon de Montfort: a new account', English Historical Review, vol. 115 (2000), pp.378-412 Lachaud, E, Armour and military dress in thirteenth- and early fourteenth-century England', Armies, Chivalry and Warfare in Medieval Britain and France (Stamford, 1998), pp.344-69 Lewis, N. B., 'The organisation of indentured retinues in fourteenth-century England', Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, fourth series, no. 27 (1945), pp.29—40 Lewis, N. B., 'The recruitment and organisation of a contract army, May to November 1337', Bulletin of the Institute for Historical Research, vol. 37 (1964), pp.1-19 Mann, J., Arms and armour', The Bayeux Tapestry: A Comprehensive Survey (ed. F. Stenton; New York, 1957) Marks, Richard, 'Sir Geoffrey Luttrell and some companions: Images of chivalry c.1320-50', Wiener Jahrbuchfur Kunstgeschichte, vol. 16/17 (1993/4), pp.343-355, 464-466 Morillo, S., 'Milites, knights and samurai: Military terminology, comparative history, and the problem of translation ', The Normans and their Adversaries at War (eds R. Abels and B. Bachrach; Woodbridge, 2001), pp. 167-184 Morris, Colin, 'Equestris ordo: Chivalry as a vocation in the eleventh century', Studies in Church History, vol. 15 (1978), pp.87-96 Morris, J. E., 'Mounted infantry in medieval warfare', Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, third series, no. 8 (1914), pp.77-102 Peirce, Ian, The knight, his arms and armour in the eleventh and twelfth centuries', Ideah and practices of Medieval Knighthood (eds C. Harper-Bill and R. Harvey; Woodbridge, 1986), pp.152-164 Philpotts, C., 'The French plan of battle during the Agincourt campaign', English Huitorical Review, vol. 30 (1984), pp.59-68 Prestwich, M., 'Cavalry service in early fourteenth-century England', War and Government in the Middle Ages (eds J. Gillingham and J. C. Holt; Woodbridge, 1984), pp.147-158 Prestwich, M., 'Miles in armis strenuus: the knight at war', Transactions of the Royal Huitorical Society, sixth series, no. 5 (1995), pp.201-220 Prince, A. E., 'The importance of the campaign of 1327', English Huitorical Review, vol. 50 (1935), pp.299-302 Rogers, A., 'Hoton versus Shakell: A ransom case in the court of chivalry, 1390—5', Nottingham Medieval Studies, vol. 6 (1962), pp.74-108 Saul, Nigel, 'The Commons and the abolition of badges', Parliamentary History, vol. 9 (1990), pp.302-315 BIBLIOGRAPHY 233
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The Warrior and World of Chivalry R
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iCS.
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First published in Great Britain in
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8 THERE CAN BE NO WARRIOR QUITE SO
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KNIGHT The lists at the Eglinton To
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12 KNIGHT THE AGE OF THE MEDIEVAL K
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14 KNIGHT CHRONOLOGY What follows i
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1202-04 The Fourth Crusade. Origina
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France. There are several key campa
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KNIGHT Opposite: The top left corne
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Given these apparent similarities i
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KNIGHT Opposite: Carolingian soldie
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26 KNIGHT the incomes to afford to
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CHAPTER ONE ARMS AND ARMOUR
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iblical subjects in contemporary cl
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terms (after all the compiler of th
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padding being used to protect the t
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which had been developing along the
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Greek Corinthian helmet. Sallets co
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stopped the wearer's head from bein
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decorating. The shield was held by
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there may be others which cannot be
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made stronger without a huge increa
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normal sharp points. Some tournamen
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hen in March of 1095 Pope Urban II
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loricati and armati, mail-clad' or
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KNIGHT The fluting on this gothic a
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skirt, the underlying mail chausses
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60 KNIGHT weapon impacts on real ar
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The knight would have different hor
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Windsor Park in 1278. In the 1322 i
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CONTRARY TO THE POPULAR IMAGE KNIGH
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KNIGHT The high pommel and cantle o
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eins. It is clear that it is intend
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KNIGHT Combat in a 13th-century Ger
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it seems clear that retinues would
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... teams of equal numbers first ru
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earlier, Wace writes that the Norma
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KNIGHT Knights awaiting the start o
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A similar device, but for mounted c
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hedgerows, barns, hills and the tow
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English knights at a disadvantage a
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imit^S^VWSEqVES'BRrrANNLVSWXAElATK
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CHAPTER THREE CAMPAIGN AND BATTLE
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the raising of a royal field army t
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separate organizations drawn from s
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not that behind; presumably the sti
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With its snub nose and double chin,
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supported by Geoffrey de Brabant. T
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THE ARMY ON THE MARCH Many of the i
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with limited objectives, if any, be
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• * / h M / Images of the battle
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of wine, dozens of herds of live ca
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have seen, were self contained, wit
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made this a practical proposition.
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crusaders even threw the heads of c
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BATTLE In comparison to sieges and
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of Northallerton in 1138 the priest
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A 15th-century depiction of Agincou
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dttrnutir.'Xaefatrami r^Wuutrma era
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himself as a scholar. Similarly, th
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numerous nobles, gleaming with gold
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of his charge, the savagery and pow
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fought in 1461, showed a blade woun
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and facing a renewed attack in thei
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(as opposed to rebellion) was consi
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the survival of a number of great h
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THE MODERN USE OF THE WORD CHIVALRY
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shame, striving with the skill of y
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KNIGHT The Song of Roland is the ea
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KNIGHT Roger Mortimer, one of the f
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hen the theologians Augustine of Hi
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Hastings a set of penances was impo
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KNIGHT In a treaty on virtue and vi
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exposing his body to execute and ac
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160 KNIGHT A royal crusader, marked
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'WMItwm^.i CHIVALRY: THE KNIGHTLY C
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Indeed similar conversations were p
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marriage, such quarterings could be
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These were not individual symbols i
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Ulrich von Lichtenstein, depicted i
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were believed to be culturally infe
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eturned. In 1139, during the war be
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from sacking the town for much the
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THE KNIGHT WAS DEFINED BY HIS MARTI
Page 183 and 184: 182 KNIGHT The seal of Henry II of
Page 185 and 186: squire was closer to the knight tha
Page 187 and 188: KNIGHT The royal court was a curiou
Page 189 and 190: ill-educated and uncultured individ
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Page 193 and 194: KNIGHT Devotional works were not al
Page 195 and 196: KNIGHT Games like chess and backgam
Page 197 and 198: the tips of their toes where the bo
Page 199 and 200: he Black Prince's reputation as a c
Page 201 and 202: KNIGHT The secular orders each had
Page 204 and 205: BEYOND THE BATTLEFIELD: THE KNIGHT
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Page 209 and 210: would become over-tired. The quarry
Page 212 and 213: CHAPTER SIX THE DEATH OF KNIGHTHOOD
Page 214 and 215: men had been adopting them without
Page 217 and 218: KNIGHT By the time the Landsknecht
Page 219 and 220: e struggles between the Italian cit
Page 221 and 222: only for the tournament and pageant
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Page 225 and 226: 224 aketon arret de la cuiradde ave
Page 227 and 228: 226 KNIGHT pell poleyn quintain rer
Page 229 and 230: 228 KNIGHT The Rule of the Templars
Page 231 and 232: Liddiard, R. (ed.), Anglo-Norman Ca
Page 233: Cuhna, E. and Silva, Ana Maria, 'Wa
Page 237 and 238: KNIGHT champions 82 Chandos, Sir Jo
Page 239 and 240: KNIGHT Knights Templar, Order of 13
Page 241 and 242: KNIGHT sumptuary law (1363) 183-4,
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Osprey - General Military - Knight - The Warrior and ... - Brego-weard

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