Battle Of Agincourt Collection
The Battle of Agincourt, a historic clash between the English and French forces during the Hundred Years War, is immortalized in various engravings and illustrations
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The Battle of Agincourt, a historic clash between the English and French forces during the Hundred Years War, is immortalized in various engravings and illustrations. One such engraving titled "English Archery Wins at Agincourt" captures the pivotal role played by English archers in securing victory. Another engraving depicts the significance of St Crispin's Day, a day that commemorates this famous battle. A sign marking the site of the Battle of Agincourt stands tall in Nord Pas de Calais, serving as a reminder of the fierce conflict that took place there. William Walker's artwork from 1773 showcases his interpretation of this momentous event. In Lahure's 1866 illustration for Histoire Populaire de France, we witness Henry V leading his army into battle with meticulous preparation. The soldiers stand ready to defend their homeland against all odds. Shakespeare's stories come alive through George Harrap & Son's color lithograph capturing King Henry V exclaiming "God for Harry, England and St. George. " This iconic phrase symbolizes patriotism and bravery exhibited by English troops on that fateful day. The Newnes Pictorial Book of Knowledge presents an intriguing lithograph depicting both French and English forces locked in combat at Agincourt around 1920. It highlights the intensity and chaos experienced on the battlefield. Major C. H. Wylly's colorful lithograph portrays King Henry V fighting valiantly amidst swirling chaos during this glorious battle. His heroic valor shines through as he leads his men fearlessly into war. Charles de Montaigu, Lord of Marcoussy, is remembered among those who lost their lives at Agincourt in 1415. An image shows him wearing traditional attire - a bourrelet or beret along with angel sleeves tunic and hose - representing nobility even in death. Receiving homage from his subjects is depicted beautifully in a lithograph, showcasing the respect and adoration King Henry V commanded.