Includes bibliographical references (pages 93-94) and index.
Origins of the campaign -- Chronology -- Opposing commanders: Scottish commanders ; English commanders -- Opposing armies: The Scottish army ; The English army ; Orders of battle -- Opposing plans: Scottish plans ; English plans -- The Campaign of 1513: Preliminary moves ; The Scots invasion ; The fall of Norham Castle ; The English take the field ; The English flank march -- The Battle of Flodden: Morning of 9 September ; Afternoon of 9 September ; Evening of 9 September -- Aftermath -- The battlefield today.
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"On 9 September 1513, Flodden field was the site for one of Scotland's most famous battles, often termed their 'greatest defeat'. The Scottish Army, led by their courageous king, James IV, was strong in artillery and trained in new tactics from the Swiss doctrine, whereas the English Army they faced still favoured traditional tactics. Despite the strength of the Scots, the English men-at-arms fought ferociously. By nightfall, the field was strewn with the bodies of the Scottish nobility, and the tragic figure of the deceased James IV. This book examines the strategies of both armies and the significant effect of the weapons used, including the longbow and artillery. Book jacket."--Jacket.