| 词条 | Battle of Cocherel |
| 释义 |
|conflict=Battle of Cocherel |partof=Hundred Years' War |image=Duguesclin Cocherel.jpg |image_size=300px |caption= Jean de Grailly surrender to Bertrand du Guesclin |date=16 May 1364 |place=near of Houlbec-Cocherel (Eure) |result= Decisive French victory[1] |combatant1= France |combatant2= Navarre England |commander1= Bertrand du Guesclin |commander2= Jean III de Grailly{{POW}} |strength1={{formatnum:1500}} to {{formatnum:3000}} |strength2={{formatnum:5000}} to {{formatnum:6000}} and 300 archers |casualties1= |casualties2= |notes= }}{{Campaignbox Hundred Years' War}}{{Campaignbox Caroline War}} The Battle of Cocherel was a battle fought on 16 May 1364 between the forces of Charles V of France and the forces of Charles II of Navarre (known as Charles the Bad), over the succession to the dukedom of Burgundy.[2] The result was a French victory. The armiesThe king of France's forces were led by Bertrand du Guesclin, though Jean, Count of Auxerre was the highest-ranking noble present. There were knights from Burgundy (f. e. Jean de Vienne), Breton, Picard, Parisian and Gascon people.[2] The forces of Navarre were commanded by the Gascon chief, Jean de Grailly, Captal de Buch and mainly consisted of 800 to 900 knights and 4000 to 5000 soldiers from Normandy, Gascony and England, including 300 English archers.[3] The most expert, with the largest company of men at arms and archers in his train, was an English knight, called sir John Jouel. Sir John Jouel commanded the first battalion of English, which consisted of men at arms and archers. The Captal de Buch had the second battalion, which, one with another, was about four hundred combatants The English and Gascons consisted mainly of routier companies that had been operating in Brittany and Western France.[2] The battleThe Navarrese army was lined up in three battalions. It took up a defensive position, with the archers forming wedged divisions along the front, as had been a standard tactic for English armies of the period. In the past when the opposing army had advanced then they would be cut to pieces by the archers, however in this battle, du Guesclin managed to break the defensive formation by attacking and then pretending to retreat, which tempted Sir John Jouel and his battalion from their hill in pursuit. Captal de Buch and his company followed. A flank attack by du Guesclin's reserve then won the day.[2] Notes1. ^{{cite book|author=S. H. Cuttler|title=The Law of Treason and Treason Trials in Later Medieval France|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=rVHPC_QVLB0C&pg=PA172|accessdate=5 May 2013|date=18 December 2003|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=978-0-521-52643-2|page=172}} 2. ^1 2 3 Wagner. Encyclopedia of the Hundred Years War. pp. 102-103 3. ^André Castelot, Du Guesclin le vainqueur de Cocherel in Vivre au Moyen Âge, Historia Spécial 1996. References
7 : Battles involving France|Eure|1364 in Europe|1360s in France|Conflicts in 1364|Military history of Normandy|Battles of the Middle Ages |
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