Villa við að hlaða síðu.
Prófaðu að endurnýja síðuna. Ef það gengur ekki gæti vandamálið tengst netkerfinu. Þú getur notað prófunarsíðuna okkar til að sjá hvað kemur í veg fyrir hleðslu síðunnar.
Kynntu þér hugsanleg vandamál í nettengingu eða hafðu samband við notendaþjónustu til að fá meiri hjálp.

Edward IV and the Wars of the Roses

rafbók
This fascinating account of an unsung English monarch and military leader is "a pleasing and well-informed appraisal of the first Yorkist king" (Dr. Michael Jones, author of Bosworth 1485: Psychology of a Battle).

Indisputably the most effective general of the Wars of the Roses in fifteenth-century England, King Edward IV died in his bed, undefeated in battle. Yet he has never been accorded the martial reputation of other English warrior kings such as Henry V. It has been suggested that perhaps he lacked the personal discipline expected of a truly great army commander.

But, as the author shows in this perceptive and highly readable new study, Edward was a formidable military leader whose strengths and subtleties have never been fully recognized—perhaps because he fought most of his battles against his own people in a civil war.

This reassessment of Edward's military skill—and of the Wars of the Roses in which he played such a vital part—provides fascinating insight into Edward the man as well as the politician and battlefield commander. Based on contemporary sources and the latest scholarly research, Edward IV and the Wars of the Roses stands as "a valuable and thought-provoking addition to the canon, which ought to become required reading for anyone interested in the reign of the first Yorkist monarch" (The Ricardian).

Stækka lýsingu
Útgefandi: Pen & Sword Books

OverDrive Read

  • ISBN: 9781844681501
  • Útgáfudagur: 28. september 2012

EPUB-rafbók

  • ISBN: 9781844681501
  • Skráarstærð: 2171 KB
  • Útgáfudagur: 28. september 2012

Snið

OverDrive Read
EPUB-rafbók

Tungumál

Enska

This fascinating account of an unsung English monarch and military leader is "a pleasing and well-informed appraisal of the first Yorkist king" (Dr. Michael Jones, author of Bosworth 1485: Psychology of a Battle).

Indisputably the most effective general of the Wars of the Roses in fifteenth-century England, King Edward IV died in his bed, undefeated in battle. Yet he has never been accorded the martial reputation of other English warrior kings such as Henry V. It has been suggested that perhaps he lacked the personal discipline expected of a truly great army commander.

But, as the author shows in this perceptive and highly readable new study, Edward was a formidable military leader whose strengths and subtleties have never been fully recognized—perhaps because he fought most of his battles against his own people in a civil war.

This reassessment of Edward's military skill—and of the Wars of the Roses in which he played such a vital part—provides fascinating insight into Edward the man as well as the politician and battlefield commander. Based on contemporary sources and the latest scholarly research, Edward IV and the Wars of the Roses stands as "a valuable and thought-provoking addition to the canon, which ought to become required reading for anyone interested in the reign of the first Yorkist monarch" (The Ricardian).

Stækka lýsingu