Journal of Medieval Military History: Volume XXII
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A32=Adam McNeil
A32=Clifford J. Rogers
A32=Damnjan Prlinevi
A32=Gary P. Baker
A32=Sander Govaerts
A32=Sven Ekdahl
A32=Vladimir Aleksi
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Baltic Sea Politics and Warfare
Carolingian Vision for Italy
Castles in Sweden
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Composite Bows
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Couched Lance Technique
Crossbows in Northwestern Europe
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Dover Castle Inventories
Emperor Louis II
English Longbow
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Eurasian Military Traditions
Frankish Logistics
Holy Roman Empire Mounted Crossbowmen
Horse Archery
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Late Antiquity Hunting Techniques
Medieval Archers
Medieval Naval Strategy
Naval Power in King John's Reign
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Reiter in the Sixteenth Century
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Steppe Military Techniques
Treaty of Verdun
Product details
- ISBN 9781837650705
- Weight: 496g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 25 Jun 2024
- Publisher: Boydell & Brewer Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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"The leading academic vehicle for scholarly publication in the field of medieval warfare." Medieval Warfare
The articles in volume 22 of the Journal of Medieval Military History range widely, not only in chronology but also in geography and approach. Sven Ekdahl looks at the big picture of the role of Swedish castles in the north; L. J. Andrew Villalon focuses on the very particular and culturally significant rewards given by the Catholic Kings to two noble families to celebrate minor victories on the borders of Granada in the far south. Subjects include fighting at the tactical level (the unexpectedly substantial tradition of mounted archery in England, the Low Countries and France, revealed by Sanders Goevarts), the operational level (Emperor Louis II's logistics in Italy, treated by Elijah T. Wallace), and the strategic level (King John's employment of naval power, analyzed by Adam M. McNeil). Vladimir Aleksić and Damnjan Prlinčević consider military, political, geographical, demographic, and economic factors to contextualize the military history of the rich mining town of Novo Brdo in Serbia as it faced the rising tide of Ottoman conquest in the last century of the Middle Ages. Three contributions draw on the rich resources of the English royal archives to illuminate the material and technological tools of medieval warfare: individual weapons (most significantly both longbows and short bows) described with exceptional detail in a murder case of 1315 (Clifford J. Rogers); the horses of Henry V in the Agincourt campaign of 1415 (Gary P. Baker); and the military equipment stored at Dover Castle as described in inventories dating from 1320 to 1437 (Dan Spencer).
CLIFFORD J. ROGERS is a Professor of History at the United States Military Academy and founding director of the West Point Digital History Centre. His many books and articles on medieval warfare have been recognized with awards from the Royal Historical Society's Alexander Prize to the Society for Military History's Distinguished Book Award and Moncado Prize, as well as two Verbruggen Prizes and the Bachrach Medal from De Re Militari. His recent work has focused on early gunpowder and gunpowder artillery. CLIFFORD J. ROGERS is a Professor of History at the United States Military Academy and founding director of the West Point Digital History Centre. His many books and articles on medieval warfare have been recognized with awards from the Royal Historical Society's Alexander Prize to the Society for Military History's Distinguished Book Award and Moncado Prize, as well as two Verbruggen Prizes and the Bachrach Medal from De Re Militari. His recent work has focused on early gunpowder and gunpowder artillery.
