Battle of St. James

Part of Hundred Years' War

Date	1426
Location	Avranches
Result	English victory

Belligerents

English forces

French forces

Commanders and leaders

John, Duke of Bedford

Arthur de Richemont

Hundred Years' War

Edwardian phase War of the Breton Succession Castilian Civil War War of the Two Peters Caroline phase Despenser's Crusade 1383–85 Crisis Anglo-Portuguese invasion of Castile Lancastrian phase Armagnac–Burgundian conflict

Hundred Years' War Lancastrian phase (1415–53)

Harfleur Agincourt Valmont Rouen 2nd La Rochelle Baugé Meaux Cravant La Brossinière Verneuil St. James Orléans Herrings Loire Jargeau Meung-sur-Loire Beaugency Patay La Charité Compiègne Gerberoy Formigny Castillon

The Battle of St. James was fought on 6 March 1426 between England and France,^[1] during the latter half of the Hundred Years' War.

Forces

Avranches on the border of Normandy and Brittany

The battle was fought at Avranches, on the border of Normandy and Brittany, with the English led by John, Duke of Bedford, while the French were led by Arthur de Richemont, Constable of France.^[2] The English were victorious.^[3]

References

↑ "Battles Timeline of the One Hundred Years War". www.middle-ages.org.uk. Retrieved 7 October 2012.
↑ "Battle of St James History of England". history.malc.eu. Retrieved 7 October 2012.
↑ "Medieval Battles". www.medieval-life-and-times.info. Retrieved 7 October 2012.