Military History Timeline From 1401 to 1600

Military History Timeline From 1401 to 1600 The military history of the 1400s and 1500s was brimming with fights in the Hundred Years War among France and England and was set apart by the life and demise of Joan of Arc. This piece of history saw the fall of the Byzantine Empire, the ultimate result of the English Wars of the Roses, the Eighty Years War, the Thirty Years War, and the Nine Years War, among numerous other ridiculous clashes. The 1400s and the Hundred Years War On July 20, 1402, Timur won the Battle of Ankara in the Ottoman-Timurid Wars. After a year, on July 21, 1403, in Britain, Henry IV won the Battle of Shrewsbury. The Teutonic Knights were crushed July 15, 1410, during the Polish-Lithuanian-Teutonic War at the Battle of Grunwald (Tannenberg). In the continuous Hundred Years War, Henry V blockaded and caught Harfleur from August 18 to September 22, 1415. Later that year, on October 25, the French powers were beaten by Henry V at the Battle of Agincourt. On January 19, 1419, Rouen, France gave up to the English lord Henry V. The Hussite Wars started July 30, 1419, with the First Defenestration of Prague. Scottish and French powers crushed the English at the Battle of Baugã © on March 21, 1421, in another skirmish of the Hundred Years War. On July 31, 1423, the English won the Battle of Cravant. The Duke of Bedford won the Battle of Verneuil on August 17, 1424. On September 5, 1427, French powers broke the attack of Montargis. The Hundred Years War kept on seething as the decade progressed. From October 12, 1428, to May 8, 1429, the Siege of Orleans was pursued, with Joan of Arc inevitably sparing the city. On February 12, 1429, Sir John Fastolf won the Battle of the Herrings. Around the decade's end, on June 18, 1429, the French won the Battle of Patay. In a definitive and history-production snapshot of the Hundred Years War, Joan of Arc was executed at Rouen on May 30, 1431. The Hussites won the Battle of Taus on August 14, 1431, during the Hussite Wars. The Hussite Wars struggle adequately finished May 30, 1434, after the Battle of Lipany. The Fall of the Byzantine Empire and the End of War The Hundred Years War proceeded on April 15, 1450, when the Comte de Clermont crushed the English at the Battle of Formigny. The Second Ottoman Siege of Constantinople was directed from April 2 to May 29, 1453, bringing about the fall of the Byzantine Empire and adequately finishing the Byzantine-Ottoman Wars. The English armed force, under the Earl of Shrewsbury, was beaten at the Battle of Castillon on July 17, 1453, an occasion that shut down the Hundred Years War. The Wars of the Roses The Wars of the Roses started May 22, 1455, when the First Battle of St. Albans brought about a triumph for the Yorkist cause. The House of York appreciated another triumph in the continuous clash on September 23, 1459, when the Earl of Salisbury won the Battle of Blore Heath for the Yorkists. The contention proceeded on July 10, 1460, when King Henry VI was caught during the Battle of Northampton. Richard, Duke of York was vanquished and murdered at the Battle of Wakefield on December 30, 1460. The Yorkists won the Battle of Mortimers Cross on February 2, 1461. Edward IV was announced ruler on March 4, after the Lancastrian powers won the Second Battle of St. Albans on February 17, 1461. Edward IV triumphed at the Battle of Towton March 29, 1461. In Japan, a debate between Hosokawa Katsumoto and Yamana SÃ¥ zen swelled into the Onin War, which was pursued from July 1467 to July 1477. Back in England on July 26, 1469, the Lancastrians succeeded at the Battle of Edgecote Moor in the as yet progressing Wars of the Roses. The Earl of Warwick was executed at the Battle of Barnet on April 14, 1471, in another conclusive snapshot of the Wars of the Roses. Edward IV recovered the seat on May 4 of that year, subsequent to winning the Battle of Tewkesbury. Portugal was vanquished at the Battle of Toro in the War of the Castilian Succession on March 1, 1476. War Begins and Ends for France and England Over in France, the Burgundian Wars emitted when Duke Charles of Burgundy was beaten at the Battle of Granson on March 2, 1476. Swiss powers vanquished the Duke of Burgundy at the Battle of Murten (Morat) on June 22, 1476. Duke Charles was vanquished and murdered at the Battle of Nancy on January 5, 1477, finishing the Burgundian Wars. It was the start of the end for the Wars of the Roses on August 22, 1485, when Henry Tudor triumphed at the Battle of Bosworth Field and became King Henry VII. The last commitment of the Wars of the Roses was faced at the Conflict of Stoke Field on June 16, 1487. The Reconquista finished January 2, 1492, when Spanish powers caught Granada from the Moors, finishing the contention. Sixty-three years of contention started in October 1494 with the French attack of Italy, the occasion that propelled the Italian Wars. 1500s Military Conflicts Begin French powers won the Battle of Ravenna April 11, 1512, in an unequivocal snapshot of the War of the League of Cambrai. In the following part of the contention, the Scottish powers were squashed at the Battle of Flodden on September 9, 1513. Somewhere else on the planet, Ottoman powers won the Battle of Chaldiran over the Safavid Empire on August 23, 1514. The War of the League of Cambrai proceeded with September 13 and 14, 1515, when the French crushed the Swiss at the Battle of Marignano. Magnificent and Spanish powers vanquished and caught Francis I at the Battle of Pavia on February 24, 1525, as the Italian Wars kept on unfurling. War Erupts Outside of Europe Babur won the First Battle of Panipat in the Mughal Conquests on April 21, 1526. In the Ottoman-Hungarian Wars, the Hungarian powers were severely vanquished at the Battle of Mohacs on August 29, 1526. In the progressing Mughal Conquests, the powers of Babur crushed the Rajput Confederation to overcome northern India on March 17, 1527. Magnificent soldiers sacked the city of Rome on May 6, 1527, in a dull snapshot of the Italian Wars. The Ottoman-Habsburg Wars kept on seething from September 27 to October 14, 1529, when the Ottomans attacked Vienna yet had to withdraw. Swiss Catholics vanquished the Protestants of Zurich at the Battle of Kappel on October 11, 1531, during the Second War of Kappel. In 1539, Humayan was vanquished by the Sher-Shah at the Battle of Benares. The 1540s Bring War Back to England English maritime administrator Sir Francis Drake was conceived in Tavistock, Devon in 1540, during the Anglo-Spanish War. The contention warmed up on November 24, 1542, when the Scottish powers were beaten at the Battle of Solway Moss. Head Galawdewos won the Battle of Wayna Daga on February 21, 1543, during the Ethiopian-Adal War. Scottish soldiers vanquished the English at the Battle of Ancrum Moor on February 27, 1545, during the Anglo-Scottish Wars. During the Schmalkaldic War, protestant powers were beaten at the Battle of Mã ¼hlberg on April 24, 1547. The Anglo-Scottish Wars proceeded with when the English won the Battle of Pinkie Cleugh over the Scots on September 10, 1547. Mughal powers vanquished rebels at the Second Battle of Panipat on November 5, 1556. The Battle of Kawanakajima, a contention among Takeda and Uesugi powers, was pursued on September 10, 1561, in Japan. Many years of War The powers of Oda Nobunaga directed the fruitful attack of Ishiyama Hongan-ji from August 1570 to August 1580 in Japan. The Holy League vanquished the Ottomans at the unequivocal Battle of Lepanto on October 7, 1571, finishing the Ottoman-Habsburg Wars. Mughal powers won the Battle of Tukaroi over the Sultanate of Bangala and Bihar on March 5, 1575. Albrecht von Wallenstein was conceived in Bohemia September 24, 1583, during the Thirty Years War. English maritime powers assaulted the Spanish port of Cadiz from April 12 to July 6, 1587, during the Anglo-Spanish War. In fights seething from July 19 to August 12, 1588, English maritime powers crushed the ground-breaking Spanish Armada. English and Dutch powers caught and consumed the Spanish city of Cadiz from June 30 to July 15, 1596. Maurice of Nassau won the Battle of Turnhout on January 24, 1597, during the Eighty Years War. English powers were beaten at the Battle of Curlew Pass on August 15, 1599, during the Nine Years War. The Eighty Years War proceeded through the finish of the 1500s when the Dutch won a strategic triumph at the Battle of Nieuwpoort on July 2, 1600.