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Historic Sites of the Hundred Years War
(1337-1453)
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About the Hundred Years War
The Hundred Years War (1337–1453) was an intermittent conflict between the English and French monarchies over the French crown and English-held territories in France. Dynastic disputes, regional alliances, and internal French divisions sustained successive phases of warfare. French victories eventually expelled the English from nearly all their continental possessions, although England retained Calais.
Geography of the Hundred Years War
Most fighting occurred in France, particularly Normandy, Aquitaine, the Loire valley, and northern regions. Important sites included Crécy, Poitiers, Agincourt, Orléans, and Castillon, while Paris and Bordeaux were major political and strategic centers. The English Channel connected English armies with their bases, and naval operations affected reinforcements and commerce. Rivers, castles, walled towns, and productive agricultural districts shaped both major campaigns and destructive raids.
Map of Historic Sites of the Hundred Years War


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