The Hundred Years War: The English in France 1337-1453 (ISBN=9780140283617) azw3 chm 地址 kindle 阿里云 下载 umd pdf

　　A remarkable and engrossing account of medieval England's epic

conflict with France.

From 1337 to 1453 England repeatedly invaded France on the

pretext that her kings had a right to the French throne. Though it

was a small, poor country, England for most of those "hundred

years" won the battles, sacked the towns and castles, and dominated

the war. The protagonists of the Hundred Years War are among the

most colorful in European history: Edward III, the Black Prince;

Henry V, who was later immortalized by Shakespeare; the splendid

but inept John II, who died a prisoner in London; Charles V, who

very nearly overcame England; and the enigmatic Charles VII, who at

last drove the English out. Desmond Seward's critically-acclaimed

account of the Hundred Years War brings to life all of the

intrigue, beauty, and royal to-the-death-fighting of that legendary

century-long conflict.

"Mr. Seward shows us all the famous sights of those roaring times

. . . and illuminates them with an easy scholarship, a nice sense

of detail . . . and a most agreeable clarity of style." --The New

Yorker

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书籍介绍

A remarkable and engrossing account of medieval England's epic conflict with France.

From 1337 to 1453 England repeatedly invaded France on the pretext that her kings had a right to the French throne. Though it was a small, poor country, England for most of those "hundred years" won the battles, sacked the towns and castles, and dominated the war. The protagonists of the Hundred Years War are among the most colorful in European history: Edward III, the Black Prince; Henry V, who was later immortalized by Shakespeare; the splendid but inept John II, who died a prisoner in London; Charles V, who very nearly overcame England; and the enigmatic Charles VII, who at last drove the English out. Desmond Seward's critically-acclaimed account of the Hundred Years War brings to life all of the intrigue, beauty, and royal to-the-death-fighting of that legendary century-long conflict.

"Mr. Seward shows us all the famous sights of those roaring times . . . and illuminates them with an easy scholarship, a nice sense of detail . . . and a most agreeable clarity of style." -- The New Yorker