The Hundred Years War (Part III): Further Considerations: 85 (History of Warfare) - Tapa dura

In this work, the third volume of essays dealing with many understudied aspects of the Hundred Years War, American, British, and European scholars deal with the varied sources that reveal the lives of soldiers in the conflict as well as the development of strategy and generalship in the many theaters of the war. The authors also focus on real heroes and villains of the conflict as well as the war's impact on regions as scattered as Wales, the Low Countries, Italy, Scotland and Spain. Contributors are Adrian Bell, Anne Curry, Adam Chapman, Andy King, David Simpkin, Christopher Candy, Donald Kagay, William Caferro, David Hoornstra, Elena Odio, Daniel Franke, David Green, Philip Morgan, Sean McGlynn, Wendy Turner, Andrew Villalon, Aleksandra Pfau, Kelly DeVries, and Sergio Boffa. Winner of the 2014 Verbruggen Prize of De Re Militari (the Society for the Study of Medieval Military History) given annually for the best book on medieval military history.

L.J. Andrew Villalon earned his degree in history at Yale University and has taught at the universities of Cincinnati and Texas. He has published essays in collections and in academic journals such as The Catholic Historical Review, Sixteenth Century Journal, Mediterranean Studies, and the Journal of Medieval Military History. He has published six books. Donald J. Kagay, is an expert in medieval legal and military history with a specialty in the medieval Crown of Aragon. He has published eleven books and has taught for twenty years at Albany State University (Georgia).