Journal of Medieval Military History

The articles here focus on activities in north-western Europe, with a reconsideration of the location of the battle of Stamford Bridge (1066), an examination of the role of open battles in the civil wars of the Anglo-Norman and Angevin kings, a re-assessment of the strategy of Edward I's war against Philip IV in 1297-98, and an analysis of the role of cavalry "coureurs" in late-medieval France. But regions further to the south and east are by no means neglected, with a dissection of the military rhetoric of Pere III of Aragon and his queen, Elionor of Sicily, and a discussion of the earliest European gunpowder recipes, from Friuli (1336) and Augsburg (1338- c. 1350). The volume also offers studies of the campaigns culminating in the battles of Firad in 634 and Qinnasrin in 1134.

Autorentext
John France, Kelly DeVries, Clifford J. Rogers

Inhalt
1. Battle of Firä: The Day on Which Khalid b. al-Walid Did [Not] Defeat Both Byzantines and Persians - Konstantinos Takirtakoglou
2. A Mislocated Battlefield? Battle Flats: The Battle of Stamford Bridge, 1066 - Michael C. Blundell
3. The Frankish Campaign of 1133-1134 in Northern Syria and the Battle of Qinnasrin - Evgeniy A. Gurinov
4. Bella plus quam civilia? The Place of Battle in the Context of Civil War under the Anglo-Norman and Angevin Kings, c. 1100- c.1217 - Matthew Strickland
5. Edward I's War on the Continent, 1297-1298: A New Appraisal - David Pilling
6. The Earliest European Recipes for "Powder for Guns" (1336 and 1338-c. 1350) - Clifford J. Rogers and Fabrizio Ansani
7. Bellicose Rhetoric: The Memorable War Speeches of One Aragonese Royal Couple - Donald J. Kagay
8. Coureurs and Their Role in Late Medieval Warfare - Michael J. Harbinson

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