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s Kyriakidis, Randall MoffeA collection which highlights "the range and richness of scholarship on medieval warfare, mi

The debate about the "Military Revolution" has been one of most controversial and exciting areas of discussion and research in the fields of early modern European history and military history. This bo

Latest volume in the leading forum for debate on aspects of medieval warfare.

Latest volume of original articles on all aspects of warfare in the middle ages.

o advance their war effortsA close study of the military and political strategies of Edward III and the B

Highlights "the range and richness of scholarship on medieval warfare, military institutions, and cultures of conflict that characterize the field". History 95 (2010)

The newest work on the Hundred Years War and other aspects of military history in the late middle ages.

The annual journal of De Re Militari: The Society for Medieval Military History is the only forum dedicated to the subject. It publishes high-quality scholarly articles on topics across the full thematic, geographical, and chronological ranges of the study of war in the middle ages.

Provides contributions to various important debates and controversies on aspects of medieval warfare. This book includes discussions of state formation and the role of women in medieval warfare, and an argument against viewing medieval warfare as cavalry-dominated.

Latest volume in the leading forum for debate on aspects of medieval warfare.

Contemporary documents and classic studies follow Edward's fortunes on the battlefield, from failure against the Scots to major military successes in France.

A collection which highlights "the range and richness of scholarship on medieval warfare, military institutions, and cultures of conflict that characterize the field." History 95 (2010)

Contemporary documents and classic studies follow Edward's fortunes on the battlefield, from failure against the Scots to major military successes in France.

Contemporaries considered Edward III of England 'the wisest and shrewdest warrior in the world'. He has not fared so well in the estimation of modern historians, many of whom have argued that he was a fine tactician but a poor strategist. Yet by 1360 the English, at the beginning of his reign considered 'inferior to the wretched Scots', had become the foremost martial nation of Europe. At Dupplin Moor, Halidon Hill, Crecy, and Poitiers their a...