Videos tagged with Hundred Years War

This interview with 'Administrative Results' (Aaron) on the Warrior Poet Society channel delves into his journey as a content creator in the firearms community. He discusses his content creation process, the challenges of scaling a YouTube business, and his background, which includes a brief stint in law enforcement before transitioning to full-time content creation after a mandatory vaccine policy. The conversation also touches on his personal interests, including traditional archery, historical conflicts like the Hundred Years' War, and his faith.

This video provides an in-depth look at a mid-to-late 15th-century two-handed sword, identified as Class 91787 by the Royal Armouries. Keeper of Edged Weapons, Henry Yallop, details its typology, historical association with the Battle of Castillon (the final battle of the Hundred Years' War), and its reproduction in collaboration with Windlass Swords. The discussion covers the sword's construction, including its fishtail pommel, grip, crossguard, and Oakeshott Type XVIIIb blade, highlighting its rarity and potential as an English type.

This video from the Royal Armouries introduces Scot, a member of their Visitor Experience team, who delivers a talk on the Battle of Agincourt. The description highlights the team's expertise and their usual base in Leeds, with a mention of an upcoming Hundred Years War display there. It also references specific exhibits like the Agincourt battle model created by the Perry Brothers and David Marshall of MM Dioramas.

This video offers a glimpse into the Visitor Experience team at the Royal Armouries, showcasing elements of their Agincourt talks and performances. While not a direct firearms demonstration, it highlights historical context and exhibits related to the Battle of Agincourt. The team is primarily based at their Leeds museum, and future exhibits from the Agincourt display, including a battle model, will be moving to Leeds for a permanent Hundred Years War display. The description mentions the Perry Brothers and David Marshall of MM Dioramas in relation to the battle model.