>Blocks your cavalry
Blocks your cavalry
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English arrows can't penetrate french plate.
So you're saying it was an inside job?
>blocks your knights
English arrows have the magical ability to turn dirt into heavy mod and bogs?
...
There's no need to when they've surrendered
Where is this comic from, looks pretty nice.
Crecy, I think. It's pretty good, but only about twenty pages long.
Ah, well. That was over fast. I love this guys expression, smug bastard. Thanks user.
it is quite good
...
They always blame the mud
Anglo lies!
I'm quite surprised he doesn't speak French :^)
Anglos depicting english archers as manly, badass motherfuckers are ridiculous
You realise that they had mutated skeletons from drawing a bow from a young age yeah. They were, in their specialisation, much stronger than almost any modern athlete apparently.
t. Back of Bernard Cornwall's Azincourt
The English bow can launch an arrow over 10km. They launched so many of them into the atmosphere that water began to condense around the arrowheads, eventually forming rain clouds.
>that jew in yellow
dont forget that a decent archer can shoot a arrow thru 1 meter of hardend steel
I just ordered a genuine English longbow for £5000 (that's like $8000). They're made from the finest English Oak, folded over 100 times, and are twice as tall as a man. English archers were trained since the age of 3 and were so skilled they could fire over 500 arrows a minute. The hitting power of each one is greater than a bullet and would go clean through a plate-armoured knight and his horse. Even in WW2, the Germans would aim for longbowmen first, as their arrows were the only thing that could penetrate German tank armour.
>Loses war
Enjoyable
>English oak
>used for bows
I know this is pasta but come on
>Takes your Orléans
longbows kill the destriers from underneath the knights, who, in great formations and poor boggy conditions (like agincourt) get trapped. that is the function of the longbow that made it so effective against cavalry - and led to the war of the roses being a nullification of the weapon, because neither side bothered to sacrifice expensive destriers to each side's mass longbow volleys
Is_this_the_birth_of_a_new_meme.jpg
>Take her Orleans back
Fixed.
Send back the horses with a message:
>some uf us may dead, but we still fight
*tips bowler hat*
*watches British soap operas*
Educate yourself.
archaeology.co.uk
>though a strong build would have been essential in order to use the powerful 16th-century longbow, which had draw weights of up to 90kgf
90kg?
90 pound is the most common but it can go to 130~
Anything above is just impractical
wow
Wish I had this kind of formation...
>Motivates your troops
>You realise that they had mutated skeletons from drawing a bow from a young age
That doesn't actually mean they deformed because of their strength. Medieval farmers and sailors got bone deformities too.
Almost all of the french at agincourt were on foot, and of the tiny, tiny vanguard of cavalry, some actually managed to reach the archers despite the absurd number of arrows loosed per man, stakes, and mud.
>90 pound is the most common but it can go to 130~
Post your source
>Anything above is just impractical
Do you get this from your extensive knowledge of military archery?
t. Lars Andersen
newfag