1.
Allmand, Christopher Thomas. Society at war: the experience of England and France during the Hundred Years War. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd; 1973.
2.
Barber, Richard. The life and campaigns of the Black Prince: from contemporary letters, diaries and chronicles, including Chandos Herald’s Life of the Black Prince. London: Folio Society; 1979.
3.
Chandos Herald. Life of the Black Prince; ed M K Pope and E C Lodge. [Place of publication not identified]: AMS Press; 1974.
4.
Birdsall, J. Chronicle of Jean de Venette, trans. New York; 1953.
5.
Froissart, Jean. Chronicles. Harmondsworth: Penguin; 1968.
6.
Shirley, Janet. A Parisian journal 1405-1449. Oxford: Clarendon P.; 1968.
7.
Froissart, Jean. Chronicles of England, France, Spain, and the adjoining countries, from the latter part of the reign of Edward II to the coronation of Edward IV. [Place of publication not identified]: Smith; 1848.
8.
Kaeuper, Richard W., Kennedy, Elspeth, Charny, Geoffroi de. The Book of chivalry of Geoffroi de Charny: text, context, and translation. Philadelphia, Pa: U. of Pennsylvania P.; 1996.
9.
W.P. Barrett. The Trial of Jeanne d’Arc.
10.
Christine, Byles, A. T. P., Caxton, William. The book of fayttes of armes and of chyvalrye translated and printed by William Caxton from the French original by Christine de Pisan. London: Published for the Early English Text Society by Oxford University Press; 1932.
11.
Bonet, H. The Tree of battles of Honore Bonet. [Place of publication not identified]: Liverpool U.P.; 1949.
12.
Willard, C.C. The ’Livre de la paix ’ of Christine de Pisan. The Hague; 1958.
13.
Allmand, Christopher Thomas. The hundred years war: England and France at war c.1300-c.1450. Cambridge: C.U.P.; 1988.
14.
Armstrong, C. A. J. England, France and Burgundy in the fifteenth century. London: Hambledon Press; 1983.
15.
Fowler, Kenneth Alan. The Hundred Years War. London: Macmillan; 1971.
16.
Fowler, K. The age of Plantagenet and Valois: the struggle for supremacy 1328-1498. [Place of publication not identified]: Elek;
17.
Kaeuper, Richard W. War, justice, and public order: England and France in the later middle ages [Internet]. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1988. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://name.umdl.umich.edu/HEB01213
18.
Lloyd, A. The Hundred Years War. [Place of publication not identified]: Hart-Davis, MacGibbon; 1977.
19.
Neillands, Robin Hunter. The Hundred Years War. London: Routledge; 1990.
20.
Curry, Anne. The Hundred Years’ War: 1337-1453. Oxford: Osprey; 2002.
21.
Perroy, Édouard. The Hundred Years War. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode; 1951.
22.
Sumption, Jonathan. The Hundred Years War: Vol.1: Trial by battle. 1990: Faber and Faber;
23.
Sumption, Jonathan. The Hundred Years War: Vol. 2: Trial by fire. London: Faber; 1999.
24.
Sumption, Jonathan. The Hundred Years War: III.: Divided houses. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press; 2009.
25.
Tilley, A. Medieval France: a companion to French studies. [Place of publication not identified]: Hafner; 1964.
26.
Duby, Georges. France in the Middle Ages 987-1460: from Hugh Capet to Joan of Arc. Cambridge, Mass., USA: B. Blackwell; 1991.
27.
Evans J. Life in medieval France. [Place of publication not identified]: Phaidon Press; 1957.
28.
Lewis, P. S. Later medieval France: the polity. London: St. Martin’s P.; 1968.
29.
Lewis, P. S. The recovery of France in the fifteenth century. London: Macmillan; 1971.
30.
Potter, David. France in the later Middle Ages, 1200-1500. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2003.
31.
Potter, David. A history of France, 1460-1560: the emergence of a nation-state. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1995.
32.
Highfield JRL, Jeffs (eds.) R. The Crown and local communities in England and France in the fifteenth century. Gloucester: A Sutton; 1981.
33.
Tuchman, Barbara W. A distant mirror: the calamitous 14th century. Harmondsworth: Penguin; 1979.
34.
Henneman, John Bell. Olivier de Clisson and political society in France under Charles V and Charles VI. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press; 1996.
35.
Treaty of Paris, 1259.
36.
Sumption, Jonathan. The Hundred Years War: Vol.1: Trial by battle. 1990: Faber and Faber;
37.
Fowler, Kenneth Alan. The Hundred Years War. London: Macmillan; 1971.
38.
Perroy, Édouard. The Hundred Years War. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode; 1951.
39.
Chaplais P. English arguments concerning the feudal status of Aquitane in the 14th century. Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research (BIHR). London; 1948;21:203–213.
40.
G.P. Cuttino. Historical revision: the causes of the Hundred Years War. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge, Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1956;463–477.
41.
R. Giesey. The juristic of basis of dynastic right to the French throne. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society [Internet]. 1961;51. Available from: databaseName
42.
Chaplais, Pierre, Jones, Michael, Vale, M. G. A. England and her neighbours, 1066-1453: essays in honour of Pierre Chaplais [Internet]. London: Hambledon Press; 1989. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://www.kentuk.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=436617
43.
Kicklighter J.A. English Bordeaux in conflict: the execution of Pierre Vigier de la Rochelle and its aftermath, 1312-14. Journal of medieval history. Amsterdam: North Holland; 1983;9.
44.
Kicklighter JA. French Jurisdictional supremecy in Gascony: one aspect of the ducal government’s response. Journal of medieval history. Amsterdam: North Holland; 5.
45.
Kirkland D. The growth of national sentiment in France before the 15th century. History. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul for the Historical Association; 1938;23.
46.
Lewis, A. W. The Capetian appanages and the nature of the French Kingdom’. Journal of medieval history. Amsterdam: North Holland; 1976;2.
47.
J. Le Patourel. The King and the Princes in the 14th century France. Europe in the late Middle Ages. London: Faber and Faber;
48.
J. Le Patourel. Edward III and the Kingdom of France. History. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul for the Historical Association; 1958;43.
49.
J. Le Patourel. The Origins of the War. The Hundred Years War. London: Macmillan; 1971. p. 28–50.
50.
Lucas, H S. The Low Countries and the Hundred Years’ War 1326-1347. [Place of publication not identified]: Porcupine Press; 1976.
51.
Vale, M. G. A. The Angevin legacy and the Hundred Years War, 1250-1340. Oxford: Blackwell; 1990.
52.
Wood, C T. The French apanages and the Capetian monarchy 1224-1328. [Place of publication not identified]: Harvard U.P.; 1966.
53.
Gillingham, J B. The Angevin empire. London: Arnold; 1984.
54.
Patourel JL. Edward III and the Kingdom of France. History. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul for the Historical Association; 1958;43.
55.
Patourel JL. Edward III and the Kingdom of France. The wars of Edward III: sources and interpretations. Woodbridge: Boydell Press; 1999.
56.
Templeman G. Edward III and the Beginnings of the Hundred Years War. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. London: Royal Historical Society (Great Britain); 1952;5(2).
57.
Templeman G. Edward III and the Beginnings of the Hundred Years War. The wars of Edward III: sources and interpretations. Woodbridge: Boydell Press; 1999.
58.
Jones MCE. Relations with France, 1337-1399. England and her neighbours, 1066-1453: essays in honour of Pierre Chaplais [Internet]. London: Hambledon Press; 1989. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://www.kentuk.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=436617
59.
Patourel JL. The King and the Princes in Fourteenth-Century France. Europe in the late Middle Ages. London: Faber and Faber;
60.
Taylor C. Edward III and the Plantagenet claim to the French throne. The age of Edward III. York: York Medieval Press; 2001.
61.
Taylor C. The Salic Law and the Valois Succession to the French Throne. French history. Oxford: O.U.P.; 2001;15.
62.
Potter JM. The Development and Significance of the Salic Law of the French. The English Historical Review. Oxford University Press; 1937;52(206):235–253.
63.
Viard J. Philippe VI de Valois: la succession au trône. Le Moyen Age. De Boeck Université; 1921;32.
64.
Froissart, Jean. Chronicles. Harmondsworth: Penguin; 1968.
65.
Fowler K. Historians and their Times: Froissart, Chronicler of Chivalry. History Today. London: Bracken House; 1986;36:50–54.
66.
Keen MH. Chivalry, Heralds and History. Nobles, knights, and men-at-arms in the Middle Ages. London: Hambledon Press; 1996. p. 63–81.
67.
Ainsworth, Peter F. Jean Froissart and the fabric of history: truth, myth, and fiction in the Chroniques. New York: Clarendon Press; 1990.
68.
Shears, F S. Froissart, chronicler and poet. [Place of publication not identified]: Routledge; 1930.
69.
Palmer, J J N. Froissart: historian. [Place of publication not identified]: The Boydell Press; 1981.
70.
Skorge, K.M. Ideals and Values in Jean Froissart’s Chroniques.
71.
Nichols SG. Discourse in Froissart’s Chroniques. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1964;39:279–287.
72.
Christine, Willard, Sumner, Willard, Charity Cannon. The book of deeds of arms and of chivalry. University Park, Pa: Pennsylvania State University Press; 1999.
73.
Christine, Byles, A. T. P., Caxton, William. The book of fayttes of armes and of chyvalrye translated and printed by William Caxton from the French original by Christine de Pisan. London: Published for the Early English Text Society by Oxford University Press; 1932.
74.
Vale, M. G. A. War and chivalry: warfare and aristocratic culture in England, France and Burgandy at the end of the Middle Ages. [Place of publication not identified]: Duckworth; 1981.
75.
Keen, Maurice Hugh. Chivalry. London: Yale University Press; 1984.
76.
Cuttino GP. Historical Revision: The Causes of the Hundred Years War. Speculum. Medieval Academy of America; 1956;31(3):463–477.
77.
Vale MGA. England, France and the Origins of the Hundred Years War. England and her neighbours, 1066-1453: essays in honour of Pierre Chaplais [Internet]. London: Hambledon Press; 1989. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://www.kentuk.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=436617
78.
Maddicott J. The Origins of the Hundred Years War. History Today. London: Bracken House; 1986;36.
79.
Palmer JJN. The War Aims of the Protagonists and the Negotiations for Peace. The Hundred Years War. London: Macmillan; 1971.
80.
Patourel JL. Edward III and the Kingdom of France. History. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul for the Historical Association; 1958;43.
81.
Patourel JL. The Origins of the War. The Hundred Years War. London: Macmillan; 1971.
82.
Templeman, G. Edward III and the beginnings of the Hundred Years War. [Place of publication not identified]: Offprint from: Transactions of the Royal Historical Society; 5th series v2; 1952.
83.
Tyerman CJ. Philip VI and the Recovery of the Holy Land. The English Historical Review. Oxford University Press; 1985;100(394):25–52.
84.
Offler HS. England and Germany at the Beginning of the Hundred Year’s War. The English Historical Review. Oxford University Press; 1939;54(216):608–631.
85.
Campbell J. England, Scotland and the Hundred Years War. The wars of Edward III: sources and interpretations. Woodbridge: Boydell Press; 1999.
86.
Campbell J. England, Scotland and the Hundred Years War. Europe in the late Middle Ages. London: Faber and Faber;
87.
Curry, Anne. The Hundred Years War. 2nd ed. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 2003.
88.
The Scots – The Declaration of Arbroath, 1327.
89.
Allmand, Christopher Thomas. Society at war: the experience of England and France during the Hundred Years War. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd; 1973.
90.
Ayton A. English Armies in the Fourteenth Century. Arms, armies, and fortifications in the Hundred Years War. Rochester, N.Y.: Boydell Press; 1994.
91.
Ayton, Andrew. Knights and warhorses: military service and the English aristocracy under Edward III. Woodbridge: Boydell; 1994.
92.
Contamine, Philippe. War in the Middle Ages. Oxford: Blackwell; 1984.
93.
Hall, Bert S. Weapons and warfare in Renaissance Europe: gunpowder, technology, and tactics. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press; 1997.
94.
Prestwich M. The Knights at War. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. London; 1995;6(5):201–220.
95.
Hewitt, Herbert James, Tonbridge. The organization of war under Edward III, 1338-62 [Internet]. Manchester: Manchester U.P.; 1966. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://name.umdl.umich.edu/HEB01201
96.
H.J. Hewitt. The organization of war. The Hundred Years War. London: Macmillan; 1971. p. 75–95.
97.
Rogers, Clifford J. War cruel and sharp: English strategy under Edward III, 1327-1360. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell Press; 2000.
98.
Rogers, Clifford J. The wars of Edward III: sources and interpretations. Woodbridge: Boydell Press; 1999.
99.
Kaeuper, Richard W. War, justice, and public order: England and France in the later middle ages [Internet]. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1988. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://name.umdl.umich.edu/HEB01213
100.
Richmond, C.F. The war at sea. The Hundred Years War. London: Macmillan; 1971.
101.
Vale, J. Edward III and chivalry: chivalric society and its context, 1270-1350. [Place of publication not identified]: Boydell Press; 1982.
102.
Vale, M. G. A. War and chivalry: warfare and aristocratic culture in England, France and Burgandy at the end of the Middle Ages. [Place of publication not identified]: Duckworth; 1981.
103.
Sherborne JW. Indentured Retinues and English Expeditions to France, 1369-1380. The English Historical Review. Oxford University Press; 1964;79(313):718–746.
104.
Prince AE. The indenture system under Edward III. Historical essays in honour of James Tait. Manchester; 1933.
105.
Bell, Adrian R. War and the soldier in the fourteenth century. Woodbridge, Suffolk ; Rochester, NY: Boydell Press; 2004.
106.
Elst SV. Detailed RecordTitle:"Tu es pélérin en la sainte cité": Chaucer’s Knight and Philippe de Mézières. Studies in Philology. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press; 2009;106(4):379–401.
107.
The Soldier in Later Medieval England. Arts & Humanities Research Council; 2007.
108.
Venette J de, Birdsall (trans.) J. Chronicle. p. 71–87.
109.
Froissart, Jean. Chronicles. Harmondsworth: Penguin; 1968.
110.
Allmand, Christopher Thomas. Society at war: the experience of England and France during the Hundred Years War. Edinburgh: Barnes & Noble; 1973.
111.
Bonet, H. The Tree of battles of Honore Bonet. [Place of publication not identified]: Liverpool U.P.; 1949.
112.
Allmand C. The war and non-combattant. The hundred years war: England and France at war c1300-c1450. Cambridge: C.U.P.; 1988. p. 163–183.
113.
Allmand C. The aftermath of war in 15th century France. History. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul for the Historical Association; 1976;61.
114.
Brown, E.A.R. Royal salvation and the needs of the state in late Capetian France. Order and innovation in the Middle Ages. [Place of publication not identified]: Princeton U.P.; 1976.
115.
Contamine, P. The French nobility and the war. The Hundred Years War. London: Macmillan; 1971. p. 135–162.
116.
Henneman, J.B. Royal taxation in fourteenth century France: the development of war financing 1322-1356. [Place of publication not identified]: Princeton U.P.; 1971.
117.
Henneman, J.B. Royal Taxation in 14th Century France: the capacity and Ransome of Jean II 1356-7-. 1976.
118.
Hennerman, J.B. Financing the Hundred Years War: royal taxation in France in 1340. Speculum. Medieval Academy of America; 1967;42.
119.
Kaeuper, Richard W. War, justice, and public order: England and France in the later middle ages [Internet]. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1988. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://name.umdl.umich.edu/HEB01213
120.
Macfarlane, K.B. War, the economy and social change. Past and present. London: Morris; 1962;22.
121.
Postan, M.M. The costs of the Hundred Years War. Past and present. London: Morris; 1964;27.
122.
Powicke, M. The English nobility and the war. The Hundred Years War. London: Macmillan; 1971.
123.
Spiegel, G.M. Defense of the Realm: Evolution of a Capetian propaganda slogan. Journal of medieval history. Amsterdam: North Holland; 1977;3.
124.
Bessen, D. M. The Jacquerie: class war or co-opted rebellion. Journal of medieval history. Amsterdam: North Holland; 1985;
125.
Wright, Nicholas. Knights and peasants: the Hundred Years War in the French countryside. Woodbridge: Boydell & Brewer; 1998.
126.
Wright, N.A.R. Pilagers and Brigands in the Hundred Years War. Journal of medieval history. Amsterdam: North Holland; 1983;9.
127.
Rowe D. John Duke of Bedford and the Norman brigands. English historical review. London: Longmans; 1932;47.
128.
Curry A. Sex and the Soldier in Lancastrian Normandy, 1415-50.
129.
R. R. Davies. The revolt of Owain Glyn Dwr. Oxford, England: Oxford University Press; 1995.
130.
Allmand, Christopher Thomas. Society at war: the experience of England and France during the Hundred Years War. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd; 1973.
131.
Shirley, Janet. A Parisian journal 1405-1449. Oxford: Clarendon P.; 1968.
132.
Davies, John Silvester, Camden Society. An English chronicle of the reigns of Richard II, Henry IV, Henry V, and Henry VI: writtenbefore the year 1471; with an appendix ... and supplementary additions from the Cotton MS. chronicle called ’Eulogium. London: AMS Press; 1968.
133.
Elmham, Thomas, Taylor, Frank, Roskell, John Smith. Gesta Henrici quint: The deeds of Henry the fifth. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1975.
134.
Allmand, Christopher Thomas. Henry V. London: Methuen; 1992.
135.
Burne, A H. The Agincourt war: a military history of the latter part of the Hundred Years War from 1369 to 1453. [Place of publication not identified]: Eyre & Spottiswoode; 1959.
136.
Harriss, G L. (ed.). Henry V: the practice of kingship. [Place of publication not identified]: O.U.P.; 1985.
137.
Curry, Anne. The battle of Agincourt: sources and interpretations. Rochester, NY, USA: Boydell Press; 2000.
138.
Jacob, E F. Henry V and the invasion of France [Internet]. [Place of publication not identified]: E.U.P.; Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://name.umdl.umich.edu/HEB01207
139.
Newhall, R A. The English conquest of Normandy 1416-1424: a study of 15th century warfare. [Place of publication not identified]: Russell & Russell; 1971.
140.
Phillpotts, C. The French plan of battle during the Agincourt campaign. English Historical Review. London: Longmans; 1984;
141.
Pugh, Thomas Brynmor. Henry V and the Southampton Plot of 1415. Gloucester: Alan Sutton; 1988.
142.
Seward, Desmond. Henry V: as warlord. London: Sidgwick & Jackson; 1987.
143.
Curry, Anne. Agincourt: a new history. Stroud: Tempus; 2005.
144.
Allmand, Christopher Thomas. Society at war: the experience of England and France during the Hundred Years War. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd; 1973.
145.
Shirley, Janet. A Parisian journal 1405-1449. Oxford: Clarendon P.; 1968.
146.
Curry A. Guns and Goddams - Was there a military revolution in Lancastrian Normandy 1415-50?
147.
Solon, P.D. Valois military administration on the Norman frontier 1445-61: a study in medieval reforms. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1976;
148.
Solon, P.D. Popular response to standing military forces in 15th century France. Studies in the renaissance. New York: Renaissance Society of America;
149.
Vale, M. G. A. Charles VII. [Place of publication not identified]: Eyre Methuen; 1974.
150.
Vaughan, Richard. Philip the Good: the apogee of Burgundy. New ed. Woodbridge: Boydell Press; 2002.
151.
Vaughan, Richard. Valois Burgundy. London: Allen Lane; 1975.
152.
Warner, M. The Anglo-French dual monarchy and the house of Burgundy, 1420-1435: the survival of an alliance. French history. Oxford: O.U.P.; 1997;
153.
Curry A, Bell A, Chapman A, King A, Simpkin D. Languages in the military profession in later medieval England. The French of England in the later middle ages. Boydell Press; 2010. p. 74–93.
154.
Garnett, Edward. The trial of Jeanne D’Arc and other plays. London: Jonathan Cape; 1931.
155.
Faulkner, J.; Chan, Angela (ed) Southern Methodist University 1999. Christine de Pisan, Ditie de Jeanne d’Arc.
156.
Pernoud, Régine. Joan of Arc by herself and her witnesses. New York: Stein and Day;
157.
Pernoud, R. The retrial of Joan of Arc: the evidence at the trial for her rehabilitation 1450-1456. [Place of publication not identified]: Methuen; 1955.
158.
Rankin, D.; Quintal, C. The First Biography of Joan of Arc. Pittsburgh; 1964.
159.
Lang, A. The Maid of France: being the story of the life and death of Jeanne d’Arc. [Place of publication not identified]: Longmans, Green; 1908.
160.
Warner, Marina. Joan of Arc: the image of female heroism. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson; 1981.
161.
Fraioli, Deborah A. Joan of Arc: the early debate. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell Press; 2000.
162.
Wayman DG. The Chancellor and Jeanne d’Arc, February-July 1429. Franciscan Studies . NY: New York Franciscan Institute; 1957;17.
163.
International Joan of Arc Society.
164.
De Re Militari: The Society for Medieval Military History.
165.
http://www.stjoan-center.com.
166.
Shirley, Janet. A Parisian journal 1405-1449. Oxford: Clarendon P.; 1968.
167.
Allmand, Christopher Thomas. Society at war: the experience of England and France during the Hundred Years War. Edinburgh: Barnes & Noble; 1973.
168.
Stevenson J. Sir John Fastolf’s report on the management of the war in France. Letters and papers illustrative of the wars of the English in France during the reign of Henry the Sixth, King of England. London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts; 1861. p. 575–585.
169.
Brill, R. English preparations before the treaty of Arras: a new interpretation of Sir John Fastolf’s Report. Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History. New York: AMS Press in conjunction with University of British Columbia, Committee for Medieval Studies and Arizona Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies; 1970;7.
170.
Vale, M. Sir John Fastolf’s report of 1435: a new interpretation reconsidered. Nottingham mediaeval studies. Cambridge: Heffer in conjunction with University of Nottingham; 1973;(17).
171.
Margaret, Henry, Beckington, Thomas. Letters of Queen Margaret of Anjou and Bishop Beckington: and others ... reigns of Henry V. and Henry VI. .. [London]: Camden Society; 1863.
172.
Vergil, Polydore, Ellis, Henry. Three books of Polydore Vergil’s English history: Henry VI., Edward IV., and Richard III ... Edited by Sir Henry Ellis. London: Camden Society; 1844.
173.
Allmand, C. T. Lancastrian Normandy, 1415-1450: the history of a medieval occupation. New York: Clarendon Press; 1983.
174.
Allmand, C.T. The Lanbcastrian land settlement in Normandy 1417-50. Economic History Review. Utrecht: Oosthock for the Economic History Society; 1968;
175.
Allmand, C.T. The Anglo-French negotiations of 1439. Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research. London: University of London; 1967;40.
176.
Dickinson, J G. The Congress of Arras 1435: a study in medieval diplomacy. [Place of publication not identified]: Clarendon Press; 1955.
177.
Ferguson, J. English diplomacy, 1422-1461. [Place of publication not identified]: Clarendon Press; 1972.
178.
Griffiths, Ralph Alan. The reign of King Henry VI: the exercise of royal authority 1422-1461. London: Benn; 1981.
179.
Wolffe, Bertram Percy. Henry VI. London: Methuen; 1981.
180.
Watts, John. Henry VI and the politics of kingship. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1999.
181.
Vale, M. G. A. English Gascony, 1399-1453:a study of war, government and politics during the later stagesof the Hundred Years’ War. [Place of publication not identified]: O.U.P.; 1970.
182.
Vale, M. The Last Years of English Gascony, 1451-53. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. London: [publisher not identified]; 1969;19.
183.
Lewis, P.S. War propaganda and historiography in 15th century France and England. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. London: [publisher not identified]; 1965;15.
184.
Beaune, Colette, Cheyette, Fredric L. The birth of an ideology: myths and symbols of nation in late-medieval France. Berkeley: University of California Press; 1991.
185.
Mc Farlane, K.B. The investment of Sir John Fastolf’s profit of war. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. London: Royal Historical Society (Great Britain); 1957;5(7):91–116.
186.
Pollard, A J. John Talbot and the war in France 1427-1453. [Place of publication not identified]: Royal Historical Society; 1983.
187.
Rowe, B. The Grand Conseil under the Duke of Bedford 1422-35. Oxford essays in medieval history presented to Herbert Edward Salter. [Place of publication not identified]: Clarendon Press; 1934.
188.
Williams, Ethel Carleton. My Lord of Bedford, 1389-1435: being a life of John of Lancaster, first Duke of Bedford, brother of Henry V and Regent of France. London: Longmans; 1963.
189.
Curry A. Guns and Goddams - Was there a military revolution in Lancastrian Normandy 1415-50?
190.
Bloch, M. The royal touch: sacred monarchy and scrofula in England and France. [Place of publication not identified]: Routledge & Kegan Paul;
191.
Jackson, R A. Vive le roi!: a history of the French coronation from Charles V to Charles X. [Place of publication not identified]: North Carolina U.P.; 1984.
192.
Sherman CR. The portraits of Charles V of France (1338-1380). New York: New York University Press, for the College Art Association of America; 1969.
193.
Brown, E.A.R. The ceremonial of royal succession in Capetian France: the double funeral of Louis X. Traditio: studies in ancient and medieval history,thought and religion. New York: Fordham University Press; 1978;34.
194.
Brown, E.A.R. Royal marriage, royal property and the patrimony of the crown: inalienability and the prerogative in 14th century France. California Institute of Technology, Humanities Working Paper 70. California: California Institute of Technology; 1982;70.
195.
Byrne, D. Rex imago Dei: Charles V of France and the livre des proprietes des choses. Journal of medieval history. Amsterdam: North Holland; 1981;7.
196.
Strayer, J.R. Defense of the realm and royal power in France. Studies in onore di Gino Luzzatto I. 1950;
197.
Renna, T. Aristotle and the French monarchy, 1260-1303. Viator: medieval and renaissance studies. Berkeley: California University Press; 1978;9.
198.
Perroy, E. Feudalism or principalities in 15th century France. Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research (BIHR). London: University of London; 1952;20.
199.
Lewis, P.S. Jean Juvenal des Ursins and the common literacy attitudes towards tyranny in 15th century France. Medium Aevum. Oxford: Blackwell for the Society for the Study of Mediaeval Language and Literature; 1965;34.
200.
Strayer, J R. The reign of Philip the Fair [Internet]. [Place of publication not identified]: Princeton U.P.; 1981. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://name.umdl.umich.edu/HEB01036
201.
Strayer, J.R. France, the Holy Land, the chosen people and the Most Christian King. Medieval statecraft and the perspectives of history. [Place of publication not identified]: Princeton U.P.; 1971.
202.
Strayer, J.R. Philip the Fair: a ‘Constitutional King’. American historical review. New York: Macmillan; 1956;62.
203.
Barber, M. The world picture of Philip the Fair. Journal of Medieval History. Amsterdam: North Holland; 1982;8.
204.
Brown, E.A.R. Reform and Resistance to Royal Authority in 14th century France: the Leagues of 1314-14. Parliaments,estates and representation. Clevedon,Avon: Pageant for the International Commission for the History of Representative and Parliamentary Institutions; 1981;
205.
Brown. Philip V, Charles IV and the Jews of France: The alleged expulsion of 1322. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1991;66(2).
206.
Tyerman, C.J. Philip VI and the recovery of the Holy Land. English Historical Review (EHR). London: Longmans; 1985;100.
207.
Henneman, J.B. The Age of Charles V. Froissart: Historian. [Place of publication not identified]: The Boydell Press; 1981.
208.
Vale, M. G. A. Charles VII. [Place of publication not identified]: Eyre Methuen; 1974.
209.
Prestwich, Michael. The three Edwards: war and state in England 1272-1377. London: Methuen; 1981.
210.
Ormrod, W. M. The reign of Edward III: crown and political society in England, 1327-1377. London: Yale University Press; 1990.
211.
Fletcher, Christopher David. Richard II: manhood, youth, and politics, 1377-99. New York: Oxford University Press; 2008.
212.
Saul, Nigel. Richard II. London: Yale University Press; 1997.
213.
Wylie, J H. History of England under Henry The Fourth. [Place of publication not identified]: Longmans, Green; 1884.
214.
Allmand, Christopher Thomas. Henry V. New Haven; London: Yale University Press; 1997.
215.
Griffiths, Ralph Alan. The reign of King Henry VI. [2nd ed.]. Stroud: Sutton; 2004.
216.
Brown, E.A.R. Philip the Fair, Plena Potestas and the Aide pur fille marier of 1308. SPICHRI. 1970;39.
217.
Brown, E.A.R. Subsidy and reform in 1321: the accounts of Najac and the policies of Philip V. Tradition. 1971;27.
218.
Brown, E.A.R. Assemblies of French towns in 1316: some new texts. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1971;46.
219.
Brown, E.A.R. Representation and agency law in the later Middle ages: the theoretical foundations and evolution of practice in the 13th and 14th centuries. Viator: medieval and renaissance studies. Berkeley: California University Press; 1971;3.
220.
Brown, E.A.R. Royal necessity and the noble service and subsidy in early fourteenth century France: the assembly of bourges of November 1318. Paradosis. Fribourg: Éditions Universitaires; 1976;32.
221.
Taylor, C.H. The assembly of 1312 at Lyons-Vienne. Etudes distoire dediees a la memoire d’Henri pirenne. Brussels; 1937;
222.
Taylor, C.H. An assembly of French towns in March 1318. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1938;13.
223.
Taylor, C. H. Assemblies of French towns in 1316. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1939;14.
224.
Taylor, C.H. French assemblies and the subsidy in 1312. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1968;43.
225.
Bisson, T.N. The general assemblies of Philip the Fair: their character reconsidered. Studia Gratiana. Bononiae: Institutum Iuridum Universitatis Studiorum Bononiensis; 1972;15.
226.
Henneman, J. The French Estates General and Reference basck to local constitutions 1343-55. SPICHRI. 1970;39.
227.
Giesey, R. The French estates and the Corpus Mysticum Regni. Album Helen Maud Cam - SPICHRI (studies presented to the International Commission for the History of Representative and Parliamentary Institutions). Louvain: Publications Universitaires de Louvain; 1960;30.
228.
Cheyette, F.L. Productions by large-scale communities in 14th century France. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1960;37.
229.
Radding, C.M. The estates of Normandy and the revolts in the towns and the beginning of Charles VI’s reign. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1972;47.
230.
Tyerman, C.J. Philip V of France, the assembly of 1319-20 and the crusade. Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research. London: University of London; 1984;57.
231.
Rowe, B.J.H. The Estates of Normandy under the Duke of Bedford. English Historical Review (EHR). London: Longmans; 1931;46.
232.
Tyrell, J.M. A History of the Estates of Poitou. The Hague/Paris; 1968.
233.
Tyrell, J.M. Financial activities of the estates of Poitou. Mediaeval studies. Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies; 1944;26.
234.
Lewis, P.S. The failure of the French Mediaeval Estates. Past and present. London: Morris; 1962;23.
235.
Strayer, Joseph Reese, Rouen (France : Bailliage), Rouen. The royal domain in the bailliage of Rouen. London: Variorum Reprints; 1976.
236.
Strayer JR, Taylor CH. Studies in early French taxation. [Place of publication not identified]: Greenwood Press; 1972.
237.
Strayer, J.R. Pierre de Chalon and the origins of the French customs service. Festschrift PESchramm. Wiesbaden; 1964.
238.
Henneman, J.B. The Black Death and Royal taxation in France, 1347-51. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1968;43.
239.
Henneman, J. B. The French ransom aids and two legal traditions. Studia Gratiana. Bononiae: Institutum Iuridum Universitatis Studiorum Bononiensis; 1972;15.
240.
Henneman, J.B. Enqueteurs-Reformateurs and fiscal officers in 14th century France. Traditio. New York: Fordham University Press; 1968;24.
241.
Brown, E.A.R. Customery aids and royal fiscal policy under Philip VI of Valois. Traditio: studies in ancient and medieval history,thought and religion. New York: Fordham University Press; 1974;30.
242.
Brown, E.A.R. Cessante causa and the taxis of the last Capetians: the political application of a philosophical maxim. Studia Gratiana. Bononiae: Institutum Iuridum Universitatis Studiorum Bononiensis; 1972;
243.
Brown, E.A.R. Taxation and morality in the 13th and 14th centuries: conscience and political power and the Kings of France. French Historical Studies. Columbus,Ohio: Society for French Historical Studies; 1973;8.
244.
Radding, C. Royal tax revenues in later 14th Century France. Traditio: studies in ancient and medieval history,thought and religion. New York: Fordham University Press; 1976;32.
245.
Miskimin, H.A. The last act of Charles V: the background to the revolt of 1382. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1963;38.
246.
Fryde, E.B. The financial policies of the royal governments and popular resistance to them in France and England, c.1270-c.1420. Studies in Mediaeval Trade and Finance. 1983;
247.
Shennan J H. The parlement of Paris. [Place of publication not identified]: Eyre & Spottiswoode;
248.
Famiglietti, R.C. The role of the parliament of Paris in the ratification and registration of royal acts during the reign of Charles VI. Journal of medieval history. Amsterdam: North Holland; 1983;9.
249.
Small, C.M. Appeals from the duchy of Burgundy to the Parlement of Paris in the early 14th century. Mediaeval studies. Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies; 1977;39.
250.
Bisson, T.N. Consultative functions in the king’s Parlements. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1969;44.
251.
Strayer, J. R. Exchequer and Parlement under Philip the Fair. Droit prive et institutions regionales Etudes historiques offertes a Jean Yver. Rouen; 1976;
252.
Stocker, C.W. Office and Justice: Louis XI and the parlement of Paris (1465-67). Mediaeval studies. Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies; 1975;37.
253.
Little, R.G. The Parlement of Poiters: War, Government and Politics in France 1418-36. London: Humanities Press for Royal Historical Society ; 1984.
254.
Strayer, J.R. Viscounts and Viguiers under Philip the Fair. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1963;38.
255.
Radding, C.M. The administrators of the Aids in Normandy, 1360-1380. Order and innovation in the Middle Ages. [Place of publication not identified]: Princeton U.P.; 1976.
256.
Pegues, F J. The Lawyers Of The Last Capetians. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press; 1962.
257.
Miskimin HA. Money, prices and Foreign exchange in 14th century France. New Haven: Yale University Press; 1963.
258.
Miskimin, H A. Money and power in fifteenth-century France. [Place of publication not identified]: Yale U.P.; 1984.
259.
Strayer, J.R. Italian bankers and Philip the Fair. Medieval statecraft and the perspectives of history. [Place of publication not identified]: Princeton U.P.; 1971.
260.
Cuvillier, J.P. Notes on the royal coinage in France from the 14th to 15th Centuries. Journal of European Economic History (JEEH). Roma: Banco die Roma; 1979;8.
261.
Duby, Georges. Rural economy and country life in the medieval West. London: Edward Arnold; 1968.
262.
Bloch, M. French rural history: an essay on its basic characteristics. [Place of publication not identified]: Routledge & Kegan Paul;
263.
Fourquin, G. Lordship and feudalism in the Middle Ages. [Place of publication not identified]: Allen & Unwin; 1976.
264.
Bois, G. The crisis of feudalism: economy and society in eastern Normandy c 1300-1550. [Place of publication not identified]: C.U.P.; 1984.
265.
Le Roy Ladurie, E. The peasants of Languedoc. [Place of publication not identified]: U. of Chicago P.; 1974.
266.
Petit-Dutaillis, C E. The French communes in the Middle Ages. [Place of publication not identified]: North-Holland Pub. Co; 1978.
267.
Rogozinski, J. Power, caste, and law: social conflict in fourteenth- century Montpellier. [Place of publication not identified]: Medieval Academy of America; 1982.
268.
Rogozinski. The counsellors of the Seneschal of Beaucaire and Nimes 1250-1350. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1969;44.
269.
Strayer, J.R. Economic conditions in the county of Beaumont-le-Roger, 1261-1313. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1951;26.
270.
Strayer, J.R. Economic conditions in Upper Normandy at the end of the reign of Philip the fair. Economies et sociétés au Moyen Age. Paris; 1973.
271.
E.A.R. Brown. Authority, the family and the dead in late Mediaeval France. French Historical Studies. Columbus,Ohio: Society for French Historical Studies; 1990;16.
272.
Perroy E. Wage labour in france in the later Middle Ages. Economic History Society. Utrecht: Oosthock for the Economic History Society; 1955 Jun;8.
273.
Reyerson KL. Patterns of Population Attraction and mobility: the case of Montpellier 1293-1348. Viator: medieval and renaissance studies. Berkeley: California University Press; 1979;10.
274.
Ryerson KL. Medieval silks in Montpellier: the silk market c.1250-1350. Journal of European and Economic History (JEEH). Rome: Banco di Roma; 1979;8.
275.
Emery, R. The Black Death of 1348 at Perpignan. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1967;42.
276.
Barber M. The Pastoureaux of 1320. Journal of Ecclesiastical History. London: C.U.P.; 1981;32.
277.
Cohen E. Patterns of Crime in 14th Century Paris. French Historical Studies (FHS). Columbus,Ohio: Society for French Historical Studies; 1980;6.
278.
Geremek, BronisLaw. The margins of society in late medieval Paris. Cambridge: C.U.P.;
279.
Jean M. Sexuality and the family in 15th Century France. Journal of family history. Minneapolis,Minn: National Council on Family Relations; 1979;4.
280.
T. Rogozinski. Ennoblement by the crown and social stratification in France 1282-1322: a prosopographical survey. Order and innovation in the Middle Ages. [Place of publication not identified]: Princeton U.P.; 1976.
281.
P. Contamine. The French Nobility and the war. The Hundred Years’ War. London: Macmillan; 1971.
282.
Perroy E. Social mobility among the French noblesse in the later middle ages. Past and present. London: Morris; 21.
283.
Henneman, J.B. The Military class and the French monarchy in the late Middle Ages. American historical review. New York: Macmillan; 1978;83.
284.
J.B. Hennerman. Nobility, privallege and fiscal politics in late Mediaeval France. French Historical Studies. Columbus,Ohio: Society for French Historical Studies; 1983;13.
285.
P.S. Lewis. Decayed and non-feudalism in late Mediaeval France. Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research. London: Athlone Press for Institute of Historical Research; 1964;37.
286.
Jackson RA. The Peers of France and Princes of the Blood. French Historical Studies (FHS). Columbus,Ohio: Society for French Historical Studies; 1971;7.
287.
Lucas RH. Ennoblement in late Mediaeval France. Mediaeval Studies. Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies; 1977;39.
288.
Pascoe LB. Nobility and ecclesiastical office in 15th century Lyons. Mediaeval Studies. Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies; 1976;38.
289.
Cust EC. Some Account of the Stuarts of Aubigny, in France, 1422-1672. London: Chiswick Press; 1891.
290.
Davis, Ralph Henry Carless. The medieval warhorse: origin, development and redevelopment. London: Thames & Hudson; 1989.
291.
Cuttler, S. H. The law of treason and treason trials in later medieval France. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1981.
292.
Sweeney, J. R. High Justice in 15th century Normandy: the prosecution of Sandin Bourel. Journal of medieval history. Amsterdam: North Holland; 1984;10.
293.
M. Jones. Bons Bretons et Bons Francoys: the language of treason in later Medieval France. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. London: Royal Historical Society (Great Britain); 1982;
294.
Benton JF. Philip the Fair and the Jours of Troyes. Studies in Mediaeval and Renaissance History. 1969;6.
295.
Cheyette FL. The Royal Safeguard in Mediaeval France. Studia Gratiana. Bononiae: Institutum Iuridum Universitatis Studiorum Bononiensis; 1972;15.
296.
Jones M. Ducal Britanny, 1364-1399: relations with England and France during the reign of Duke John IV. Oxford: O.U.P.; 1970.
297.
Jones M. The diplomatic evidence for Franco-Breton relations, c. 1370-72. English Historical Review (EHR). London: Longmans; 1978;93.
298.
Jones M. The defence of Mediaeval Brittany: a survey of the establishment of fortified towns. Archaeological Journal. London: Longmans; 1981;138.
299.
Vaughan R. Charles the Bold: the Last Valois Duke of Burgundy. London: Longman; 1973.
300.
Willard C. Jean Petit’s justification: Some Burgundian propaganda methods of the early 15th century. Studi francesi. Torino: Societa Editrice Internazionale; 1969;38.
301.
Barber, Malcolm. The Trial of the Templars. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1978.
302.
Partner, Peter. The Murdered Magicians: Templars and Their Myth. New edition. Wellingborough: Aquarian Press; 1987.
303.
Burrows T. The Templars’ case for thier defence. Journal of Religious History. Sydney: University Press; 1985;13(3).
304.
Ward J. The fall of the Templars. Journal of Religious History. Sydney: University Press; 1984 May;13.
305.
Cheyney CR. The downfall of the Templars and a letter in their defence. Medieval miscellany presented to Eugene Vinaver by pupils, colleagues and friends. [Place of publication not identified]: Manchester U.P.; 1965.
306.
Abels R, Harrison E. The participation of women in Languedocian Catharism. Mediaeval Studies. Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies; 1949;41.
307.
Chazan R. Medieval Jewry in Northern France: a political and social history. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins U.P.; 1973.
308.
Contamine P. The contents of the French diplomatic bag in the 15th century. Louis XI, Regalian rights and the Breton bishoprics 1462-65. Nottingham Mediaeval Studies. Cambridge: Heffer; 1981;25.
309.
Davis, Georgene Webber, Inquisition. The Inquisition at Albi, 1299-1300;: Text of register and analysis. New York: Octagon Books; 1974.
310.
Emery, Richard Wilder. The Jews of Perpignan in the thirteenth century: An economic study based on notarial records. New York: Oxford U.P; 1959.
311.
Emery, Richard Walter. The friars in medieval France: A catalogue of French mendicant convents, 1200-1550. New York: Columbia U.P; 1962.
312.
Emery, R W. Heresy and inquisition in Narbonne. [Place of publication not identified]: AMS Press; 1967.
313.
Lerner RE. The uses of heterodoxy: The French monarchy and unbelief in the 13th century. French Historical Studies (FHS). Columbus,Ohio: Society for French Historical Studies; 1965;4.
314.
Le Roy Ladurie, Emmanuel. Montaillou: Cathars and Catholics in a French village, 1294-1324. London: Scolar; 1978.
315.
Munday JH. Liberty and political power in Toulouse, 1050-1230. Columbia U.P.; Oxford U.P; 1954.
316.
Strayer JR. The Albigensian Crusades. New York: Dial Press; 1971.
317.
Schwarzfuchs S. The expulsion of the Jews from France (1306). The Jewish quarterly review. New York; 1967;
318.
Reyerson KL. Changes in testamentary practices at Montpellier on the eve of the Black Death. Church History. Oreland, Pa: American Society of Church History; 1978;47.
319.
D. D. R Owen. The Vision of Hell: Infernal Journeys in Medieval French Literature. Edinburgh/London: Scottish Academic Press Ltd; 1970.
320.
Meiss, Millard. French painting in the time of Jean De Berry: the late Fourteenth century and the patronage of the Duke. London: Phaidon; 1967.
321.
Meiss, M. The Boucicault Master. London;
322.
Meiss, Millard. French painting in the time of Jean De Berry: the late Fourteenth century and the patronage of the Duke. London: Phaidon; 1967.
323.
Evans J. Art in mediaeval France, 987-1498. [Place of publication not identified]: Clarendon Press; 1948.
324.
Mâle E. Religious art in France: the Late Middle Ages. Guildford: Princeton U.P.; 1986.
325.
Ring G. A Century of French Painting, 1400-1500. London: Phaidon Press; 1949.
326.
Wescher P. Jean Fouquet and his time. London; 1947.
327.
Cartellieri, Otto. The court of Burgundy: studies in the history of civilization. New York: Haskell House; 1970.
328.
Frank, Grace. The Mediaeval French Drama. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1954.
329.
Leff, G. Paris and Oxford Universities in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. [Place of publication not identified]: Wiley; 1968.
330.
Gardner A. Medieval Sculpture In France. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1931.
331.
Ditcham B. The employment of foreign mercenary troops in the French royal armies 1415-1470. De Re Militari: The Society for Medieval Military History. 1979.
332.
Temple-Leader, John and Marcotti, Giuseppe. Sir John Hawkwood: Story of a Condottiere. De Re Militari: The Society for Medieval Military History.
333.
Aussel M. Conditions sous lesquelles Cahors accepte la domination anglaise (janvier 1362). Bulletin de la Société des Études du Lot . 1998;119.
334.
Ayton, Andrew; Price, J.L. The Military Revolution from a Medieval Perspective. The Medieval Military Revolution. 1998;
335.
Ayton, Andrew. Edward III and the English Aristocracy at the ebginning of the hundred Years War. Harlaxton Medieval Studies. 1998;(7).
336.
Ayton, Andrew. Robin hood and Military Service in the Fourteenth Century. Nottingham Medieval Studies. 1992;36.
337.
Bachrach, Bernard. Medieval Siege Warfare: A Reconnaissance. The Journal of Military History. 1994;58(1).
338.
Bachrach, Bernard S. Caballus et Caballarius in Medieval Warefare. The Study of Chivalry: Resources and Approaches. 1988;
339.
Bachrach, David. A Military Revolution Reconsidered: The Case of the Burgundian State Under the Valois Dukes. Essays in Medieval Studies. 1998;15.
340.
Belsanti, Fabio. La situazione militare italiana nel quattrocento. Una sintesi. Rassegna storica. 2000;1.
341.
Bennett, Matthew. The Development of Battle Tactics in the Hundred Years War . Arms, Armies and Fortifications in the Hundred Years War. 1994;
342.
Blythe, James. Women in the Military: Scholastic Arguments and Medieval Images of Femaler Warriors. History of Political Thought. 2001;22(2).
343.
Burke, Dillon. Strategy and Tactics in Medieval Warefare - an Overview. De Re Militari: The Society for Medieval Military History. 2001;
344.
Cannon, Henry Lewis. The Battle of Sandwich and Eustace the Monk. English Historical Review (EHR). 1912;27.
345.
Contamine, Phillippe. La musique militaire dans le Fonstionnement des armees: l’example francais (v. 1300-v. 1550). From Crecy to Mohacs: Warfare in the Late Middle Ages. 1997;
346.
Costa, Ricardo da. Revoltas camponesas na Idade Media. 1358: a violencia da Jacquerie na visao de Jean Froissart. O campesinato na História. 2002;
347.
Curry, Anne. Sex and the Soldier in Lancastrian Normandy, 1415 -1450. Reading Medieval Studies. 1988;14.
348.
The Nationality of Men- at- Arms serving in English Armies in Normandy and the pays de conquete, 1415-1450: A Preliminary Survey . Reading Medieval Studies. 1992;18.
349.
DeVries K. God, leadership, Flemings and Archery: Contemporary Perspectives of Victory and Defeat at the Battle of Sluys 1340. American Neptune. Peabody Essex Museum; 1995;55.
350.
DeVries K. Contemporary Views of Edward III’s failure at the Siege of Tournai. Nottingham mediaeval studies. Cambridge: Heffer for University of Nottingham; 1995;39.
351.
DeVries K. The Use of Gunpowder Weaponry by and Against Joan of Arc During the Hundred Years War . War and Society. Duntroon: A.C.T.University of New South Wales.Department of History; 1996;14.
352.
DeVries K. Teenagers at War During the Middle Ages. The premodern teenager: youth in society 1150-1650. Toronto: Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies; 2002.
353.
Ditchburn D. Bremen Piracy and Scottish Periphery: The North Sea World in the 1440s. Ships, guns, and Bibles in the North Sea and Baltic States, c 1350-c 1700. East Linton, East Lothian, Scotland: Tuckwell Press; 2000.
354.
Foucaud G. Figeac, ville fortifiée. Bulletin de la Société des Études du Lot . 1998;119.
355.
Gillmor C. Practical Chivalry: The Training of Horses for Tournaments and Warfare. Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History. New York: AMS Press; 1992;13.
356.
Given-Wilson C. The Ransom of Olivier du Guesclin. The Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Studies . May. London: The Institute of Historical Research ; 1981;54(129):17–28.
357.
Given-Wilson C, Bériac F. Edward III’s Prisoners of War: The Battle of Poitiers and Its Context. The English Historical Review. September. Oxford University Press; 2001;116(468):802–833.
358.
Green L. , Changes in the Nature of War in Early Fourteenth Century Tuscany. War and society. Duntroon: A.C.T.University of New South Wales.Department of History; 1983;1(1).
359.
Hansen MH. The Little Grey Horse - Henry V’s Speech at Agincourt and the Battle Exhortation in Ancient Historiography . Histos: The on-line Journal of Ancient Historiography. Florida State University, Department of Classics and Newcastle University, Classics; 1998;2:46–63.
360.
Hardy R. The Military Archery at Neville’s Cross, 1346. The Battle of Neville’s Cross, 1346. Stamford: Shaun Tyas for the North-East England History Institute; 1998.
361.
Herwaarden J van. The War in the Low Countries. Froissart: historian. [Place of publication not identified]: The Boydell Press; 1981.
362.
Jones RLC. The state of fortification in Lancastrian Normandy, 1417-50. University of Oxford; 1994.
363.
Jones M. The fortunes of war: the military career of John, second lord Bourchier (d.1400). Essex archaeology and history: the transactions of the Essex Society for Archaeology and History. Colchester: Essex Society for Archaeology and History; 1995;26.
364.
Lauranson-Rosaz C. La Paix populaire dans les Montagnes d’Auvergne. Maisons de Dieu et hommes d’eglise. Saint-Etienne: Publications de l’Université de Saint-Etienne; 1992.
365.
Macinnes A. Approaches to Conflict on the Anglo-Scottish Borders in the late Fourteenth Century. Ships, Guns and Bibles in the North Sea and Baltic States, c1350-1700. East Linton, East Lothian, Scotland: Tuckwell Press Ltd; 2000.
366.
Mate M. The Impact of War on the Economy of Canterbury Cathedral Priory, 1294-1340. Speculum: a journal of medieval studies. Cambridge,Mass: The Mediaeval Academy of America; 1982;54.
367.
McGlynn S. The myths of medieval warfare. History Today. London: Bracken House; 1994;44(1).
368.
Morris JE. Mounted Infantry in Mediaeval Warfare. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. 3rd Series. London: [publisher not identified]; 1914.
369.
Ormrod WM. Edward III. History Today. June. London: Bracken House; 2002;52(6).
370.
Prestwich M. English Armies in the Early Stages of the Hundred Years War: a Scheme in 1341. Historical Research: Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Studies. Wiley-Blackwell for the Institute of Historical Research ; 1983;56(133):102–113.
371.
Reeves AC. Some of Humphrey Stafford’s Military Indentures. Nottingham mediaeval studies. Cambridge: Heffer for the University of Nottingham; 1972;16.
372.
Rogers CJ. The Military Revolutions of the Hundred Years’ War. The Journal of Military History. April. Society for Military History; 1993;57(2):241–278.
373.
Rogers CJ. A Continuation of the Manuel d’histoire de Philippe VI for the Years 1328-39. The English Historical Review. November. Oxford University Press; 1999;114(459):1256–1266.
374.
Roulet LE. Des Prealpes a l’Europe: le combattant suisse a la fin du moyen age. From Crecy to Mohacs: Warfare in the Late Middle Ages. 1997;
375.
Runyan TJ. Ships and Fleets in Anglo-French Warfare, 1337-1360. American Neptune. Peabody Essex Museum; 1986;46.
376.
Savy N. La défense des fortifications de Cahors pendant la deuxième moitié du quatorzième siècle . Les fortifications de Cahors vers 1380. 2003.
377.
Savy N. Le renseignement à Martel au début de la guerre de Cent Ans. 2003.
378.
Showalter DE. Caste, Skill, and Training: The Evolution of Cohesion in European Armies from the Middle Ages to the Sixteenth Century. The Journal of Military History. July. Society for Military History; 1993;57(3):407–430.
379.
Taylor C. Sir John Fortescue and the French Polemical Treatises of the Hundred Years War. English Historical Review. Oxford University Press; 1999;114(455):112–129.
380.
Tout TF. Some Neglected Fights between Crecy and Poitiers. The English Historical Review. October. Oxford University Press; 1905;20(80):726–730.
381.
Vaughn MK. Mount the War-Horses, Take your Lance in your Grip . . . Logistics Preparations for the Gascon Campaign of 1294. 2000;
382.
Vemming P. War Engines of the Middle Ages . 1998;
383.
Villalon AJ. Seeking Castles in Spain: Sir Hugh Calveley and the Free Companies Intervention in Iberian Warfare (1366-1369). Crusaders, condottieri, and cannon: medieval warfare in societies around the Mediterranean. Leiden: Brill; 2002.
384.
Walker S. Profit and Loss in the Hundred Years War. 1985;
