Hundred Years' War English-occupied Calais. In a campaign reminiscent of Crécy, he found himself outmanoeuvred and low on supplies and had to fight a much larger French army at the Battle of Agincourt, north of the Somme. Despite the problems and having a smaller force, his victory was near-total; the French defeat was catastrophic, costing the lives of many of the Armagnac leaders. About 40% of the French nobility was killed. Henry was apparently concerned that the large number of prisoners taken were a security risk (there were more French prisoners than there were soldiers in the entire English army) and he ordered
Battle of the Baetis River local knowledge. A number of Sertorius men were locals so he had the upper hand. The only fragmentary description we have is from Sallust: Fufidius lost two thousand men, and the greater part of further Spain along with them. Fufidius survived the battle but vanishes into obscurity, remembered mainly as the man who had lost Hispania to Sertorius. Sertorius' victory marked the start of Sertorian war which would ravage the Iberian peninsula for the next eight years. The war would only end after a number of Sertorius' men became disgruntled and assassinated Sertorius. Battle of the Baetis River The Battle