Chapter XVIII
THE HUNDRED YEARS' WAR FROM THE TREATY OF CALAIS TO THE TRUCE OF BRUGES.
Difficulties in carrying out the treaty of Calais
Guerilla warfare: exploits of Calveley, Pipe, and
Jowel
16 May, 1364. Battle of Cocherel
29 Sept. Battle of Auray
1365. Treaty of Guérande
Exploits of the free companies: John Hawkwood
1361. The charters of renunciation not exchanged
1364. Death of King John: accession of Charles V.
1366. Expulsion of Peter the Cruel from Castile by Du
Guesclin and the free companies
Feb., 1367. The Black Prince's expedition to Spain
3 April. Battle of Nájera
The Black Prince's rule in Aquitaine
His difficulties with the great nobles
Jan., 1368. The hearth tax imposed
Jan., 1369. Renewal of the war.
Changed military and political conditions.
Relations of England and Flanders.
1371. Battle in Bourgneuf Bay.
Successes of the French.
Sept., 1370. Sack of the _cité_ of Limoges.
1371. The Black Prince's return to England with shattered
health.
1370. Futile expeditions of Lancaster and Knowles.
Treason of Sir John Minsterworth.
Battle of Pontvallain.
1370-72. Exploits of Sir Owen of Wales.
23 June, 1370. Defeat of Pembroke at La Rochelle.
Aug. Defeat of Thomas Percy at Soubise.
1372. Edward III.'s last military expedition.
Expulsion of the English from Poitou and Brittany.
July-Dec., 1373. John of Gaunt's march from Calais to Bordeaux.
1374. Ruin of the English power in France.
27 June, 1375. Truce of Bruges.
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The history of England, from the accession of Henry III. to the death of Edward III. (1216-1377)Chapter XVIII
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