Step into history as we explore the legendary Battle of Agincourt, where England triumphed against overwhelming odds. Discover the strategies, heroes, and impact of this pivotal moment in English ...

despite the long history of such vessels being named after former battles. The Battle of Agincourt (1415) was a decisive victory for the English against the French in the Hundred Years’ War ...

However, this didn't confer exclusivity to Wales: the dragon reappeared alongside Henry V at the battle of Agincourt (1415). The dragon began to roar even louder after the Wars of the Roses in the ...

It feels like an unnecessary act of self-censorship, bending over backwards to avoid offending French sensibilities over a battle fought more than 600 years ago. It’s not just a pointless gesture, ...

Like Canadians at Vimy Ridge in 1917, Jews died there for Western civilization.

To date, five Royal Navy warships have been named HMS Agincourt in honor of the Battle of Agincourt of 1415. However, it was the World War I battleship that surely would have impressed ...

See, Henry was not only marching to one of the most important battles in European history, he was marching toward one of the defining moments in the English language: the Battle of Agincourt ...

The Royal Navy has announced it is changing the name of a new submarine from HMS Agincourt to HMS Achilles, in a move branded ...

It seeks to erase our history and anything we need to be ... Asked if the Prime Minister was proud of England’s role at the Battle of Agincourt, he said: “Absolutely.” ...

Dr Chris Parry has condemned the decision to scrap the planned patriotic branding of Britain's latest submarine.