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The Art of War in the Middle Ages: A.D. 378–1515

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Specificaties

Objectstaat
Nieuw: Een nieuw, ongelezen en ongebruikt boek in perfecte staat waarin geen bladzijden ontbreken of ...
ISBN
9780801490620
Book Title
Art of War in the Middle Ages : A. D. 378-1515
Item Length
7.2in
Publisher
Cornell University Press
Publication Year
1960
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.6in
Author
John H. Beeler
Features
Revised
Genre
History
Topic
Military / General, Europe / Medieval
Item Width
5in
Item Weight
16 Oz
Number of Pages
194 Pages

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Product Information

This history of medieval warfare, originally written in 1885 when its author--later one of the great medievalists--was still an undergraduate at Oxford, remains for students and general readers one of the best accounts of military art in the Middle Ages between Adrianople in 378 A.D. (the most fearful defeat suffered by a Roman army since Cannae in 216 B.C.) and Marignano (1515 A.D.), the last of the triumphs of the medieval horseman. It was extensively revised and edited by John H. Beeler in 1953 to incorporate many new facts uncovered since the late nineteenth century.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Cornell University Press
ISBN-10
0801490626
ISBN-13
9780801490620
eBay Product ID (ePID)
793816

Product Key Features

Book Title
Art of War in the Middle Ages : A. D. 378-1515
Author
John H. Beeler
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Features
Revised
Topic
Military / General, Europe / Medieval
Publication Year
1960
Genre
History
Number of Pages
194 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
7.2in
Item Height
0.6in
Item Width
5in
Item Weight
16 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
U37.O5 1953
Grade from
College Graduate Student
Edition Description
Revised Edition
Reviews
"Oman traces here with great skill the broad lines of European military history from the Late Roman Empire to the Renaissance . . . . An authoritative and highly readable study."-Virginia Quarterly Review, Oman traces here with great skill the broad lines of European military history from the Late Roman Empire to the Renaissance.... An authoritative and highly readable study., "Rare and readable . . . brilliant history, ingeniously researched and cleanly written."--New York Times Book Review, "It deals with the period of 379-1515 A.D., a period in military history which saw the domination of the heavy cavalry, and does so in a fast-paced prose which makes the book every bit as exciting as an adventure novel."-Brooklyn Daily, "It deals with the period of 3791515 A.D., a period in military history which saw the domination of the heavy cavalry, and does so in a fast-paced prose which makes the book every bit as exciting as an adventure novel."-Brooklyn Daily, It deals with the period of 379-1515 A.D., a period in military history which saw the domination of the heavy cavalry, and does so in a fast-paced prose which makes the book every bit as exciting as an adventure novel., "Oman traces here with great skill the broad lines of European military history from the Late Roman Empire to the Renaissance . . . . An authoritative and highly readable study."--Virginia Quarterly Review, "It deals with the period of 379-1515 A.D., a period in military history which saw the domination of the heavy cavalry, and does so in a fast-paced prose which makes the book every bit as exciting as an adventure novel."--Brooklyn Daily
Table of Content
FOREWORD, by Edward W. Fox PREFACE, by John H. BeelerINTRODUCTIONCHAPTER I The Transition from Roman to Mediaeval Forms in War (A.D. 378?582) Disappearance of the legion?Constantine''s reorganization?The German tribes?Battle of Adrianople?Theodosius accepts its teaching?Vegetius and the army at the end of the fourth century?The Goths and the Huns?Army of the Eastern Empire?Cavalry all-important.CHAPTER II The Early Middle Ages (A.D. 476?1066?1081) Paucity of data for the period?The Franks in the sixth century?Battle of Tours?Armies of Charles the Great?The Franks become horsemen?The Northman and the Magyar?Rise of feudalism?The Anglo-Saxons and their wars?The Danes and the fyrd?Military importance of the thegnhood?The Housecarls?Battle of Hastings?Battle of Durazzo.CHAPTER III The Byzantines and Their Enemies (A.D. 582?1071) Character of Byzantine Strategy Excellence of the Byzantine army?Scientific study of the art of war?Leo''s Tactica ?Wars with the Frank?With the Turk?With the Slav?With the Saracen?Border warfare of Christendom and Islam?Defense of the Anatolic themes?Cavalry as a defensive force?Professional and unchivalrous character of Byzantine officers. Arms, Organization, and Tactics of the Byzantine Armies Reorganization of the army of the eastern empire by Maurice?Its composition?Armament of the horseman, A.D. 600?1000?Armament of the infantry?Military train and engineers?The officers?Cavalry tactics?Leo''s ideal line of battle?Military machines and their importance.CHAPTER IV The Supremacy of Feudal Cavalry (A.D. 1066?1346) Unscientific nature of feudal warfare?Consequences of headlong charges?Tactical arrangements?Their primitive nature?Nonexistence of strategy?Weakness of infantry?Attempts to introduce discipline?Rise of mercenaries?Supreme importance of fortified places?Ascendancy of the defensive?The mediaeval siege?Improvement of the arts of attack and defense of fortified places?General character of campaigns?The Crusades.CHAPTER V The Swiss (A.D. 1315?1515) Character, Arms, and Organization The Swiss and the ancient Romans?Excellence of system more important than excellence of generals?The column of pikemen ?The halberdier?Rapidity of the movements of the Swiss?Defensive armor?Character of Swiss armies. Tactics and Strategy The captains of the Confederates?The echelon of three columns?The wedge and the hedgehog formations. Development of Swiss Military Supremacy Battle of Morgarten?Battle of Laupen?Battle of Sempach?BattIe of Arbedo?Moral ascendancy of the Swiss?Battle of Grandson?Battle of Morat?Wars of the last years of the fifteenth century. Causes of the Decline of Swiss Ascendancy The tactics of the Swiss become stereotyped?The Landsknechte and their rivalry with the Swiss?The Spanish infantry and the short sword?Battle of Ravenna?Fortified positions?Battle of La Bicocca?Increased use of artillery?Battle of Marignano?Decay of discipline in the Swiss armies and its consequences.CHAPTER VI The English and Their Enemies (A.D. 1272?1485) The longbow and its origin, Welsh rather than Norman?Its rivalry with the crossbow?Edward I and the battle of Falkirk?The bow and the pike?Battle of Bannockburn and its lessons?The French knighthood and the English archery?Battle of Crécy?Battle of Poitiers?Du Guesclin and the English reverses?Battle of Agincourt?The French wars, 1415?1453?Battle of Formigny?Wars of the Roses?King Edward IV and his generalship?Barnet and Tewkesbury?Towton.CHAPTER VII Conclusion Ziska and the Hussites?The wagon fortress and the tactics depending on it?Ascendancy and decline of the Hussites?Battle of Lipan?The Ottomans?Organization and equipment of the Janizaries?The timariot cavalry?The other nations of Europe?Concluding remarks.CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLESINDEX, FOREWORD, by Edward W. Fox PREFACE, by John H. BeelerINTRODUCTIONCHAPTER I The Transition from Roman to Mediaeval Forms in War (A.D. 378-582) Disappearance of the legion--Constantine''s reorganization--The German tribes--Battle of Adrianople--Theodosius accepts its teaching--Vegetius and the army at the end of the fourth century--The Goths and the Huns--Army of the Eastern Empire--Cavalry all-important.CHAPTER II The Early Middle Ages (A.D. 476--1066-1081) Paucity of data for the period--The Franks in the sixth century--Battle of Tours--Armies of Charles the Great--The Franks become horsemen--The Northman and the Magyar--Rise of feudalism--The Anglo-Saxons and their wars--The Danes and the fyrd--Military importance of the thegnhood--The Housecarls--Battle of Hastings--Battle of Durazzo.CHAPTER III The Byzantines and Their Enemies (A.D. 582-1071) Character of Byzantine Strategy Excellence of the Byzantine army--Scientific study of the art of war--Leo''s Tactica --Wars with the Frank--With the Turk--With the Slav--With the Saracen--Border warfare of Christendom and Islam--Defense of the Anatolic themes--Cavalry as a defensive force--Professional and unchivalrous character of Byzantine officers. Arms, Organization, and Tactics of the Byzantine Armies Reorganization of the army of the eastern empire by Maurice--Its composition--Armament of the horseman, A.D. 600-1000--Armament of the infantry--Military train and engineers--The officers--Cavalry tactics--Leo''s ideal line of battle--Military machines and their importance.CHAPTER IV The Supremacy of Feudal Cavalry (A.D. 1066-1346) Unscientific nature of feudal warfare--Consequences of headlong charges--Tactical arrangements--Their primitive nature--Nonexistence of strategy--Weakness of infantry--Attempts to introduce discipline--Rise of mercenaries--Supreme importance of fortified places--Ascendancy of the defensive--The mediaeval siege--Improvement of the arts of attack and defense of fortified places--General character of campaigns--The Crusades.CHAPTER V The Swiss (A.D. 1315-1515) Character, Arms, and Organization The Swiss and the ancient Romans--Excellence of system more important than excellence of generals--The column of pikemen --The halberdier--Rapidity of the movements of the Swiss--Defensive armor--Character of Swiss armies. Tactics and Strategy The captains of the Confederates--The echelon of three columns--The wedge and the hedgehog formations. Development of Swiss Military Supremacy Battle of Morgarten--Battle of Laupen--Battle of Sempach--BattIe of Arbedo--Moral ascendancy of the Swiss--Battle of Grandson--Battle of Morat--Wars of the last years of the fifteenth century. Causes of the Decline of Swiss Ascendancy The tactics of the Swiss become stereotyped--The Landsknechte and their rivalry with the Swiss--The Spanish infantry and the short sword--Battle of Ravenna--Fortified positions--Battle of La Bicocca--Increased use of artillery--Battle of Marignano--Decay of discipline in the Swiss armies and its consequences.CHAPTER VI The English and Their Enemies (A.D. 1272-1485) The longbow and its origin, Welsh rather than Norman--Its rivalry with the crossbow--Edward I and the battle of Falkirk--The bow and the pike--Battle of Bannockburn and its lessons--The French knighthood and the English archery--Battle of Crécy--Battle of Poitiers--Du Guesclin and the English reverses--Battle of Agincourt--The French wars, 1415-1453--Battle of Formigny--Wars of the Roses--King Edward IV and his generalship--Barnet and Tewkesbury--Towton.CHAPTER VII Conclusion Ziska and the Hussites--The wagon fortress and the tactics depending on it--Ascendancy and decline of the Hussites--Battle of Lipan--The Ottomans--Organization and equipment of the Janizaries--The timariot cavalry--The other nations of Europe--Concluding remarks.CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLESINDEX
Copyright Date
1960
Lccn
53-011909
Intended Audience
Trade
Illustrated
Yes

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