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<p>[QUOTE="+VGO.DVCKS, post: 8260290, member: 110504"]Fantastic writeup, coins, and related graphics, [USER=15481]@svessien[/USER]. I'm pretty sure the painting of Jean is contemporaneous --if I'm not making that up, it's a pretty good demonstration of how 14th-c. 'International Gothic' was already wandering within range of the early Renaissance. </p><p>[USER=74712]@FitzNigel[/USER], I think you nailed it about Edward III not being at Poitiers. As you know, he was at Crecy almost a decade before; quoted by Froissart as saying, at one point when the Black Prince was hemmed in a little by the French, and his lieutenants were suggesting a relief effort, 'Let him win his spurs.'</p><p>One guy who was at both, serving as a kind of military advisor to the Black Prince at Poitiers, was William X de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick. He went on to participate in some of the more brutal chevauchees against the French, with the Black Prince's brother, John of Gaunt (/Ghent, where he was born). William went on to succumb to the Black Death in 1369; a little poetic justice.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="+VGO.DVCKS, post: 8260290, member: 110504"]Fantastic writeup, coins, and related graphics, [USER=15481]@svessien[/USER]. I'm pretty sure the painting of Jean is contemporaneous --if I'm not making that up, it's a pretty good demonstration of how 14th-c. 'International Gothic' was already wandering within range of the early Renaissance. [USER=74712]@FitzNigel[/USER], I think you nailed it about Edward III not being at Poitiers. As you know, he was at Crecy almost a decade before; quoted by Froissart as saying, at one point when the Black Prince was hemmed in a little by the French, and his lieutenants were suggesting a relief effort, 'Let him win his spurs.' One guy who was at both, serving as a kind of military advisor to the Black Prince at Poitiers, was William X de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick. He went on to participate in some of the more brutal chevauchees against the French, with the Black Prince's brother, John of Gaunt (/Ghent, where he was born). William went on to succumb to the Black Death in 1369; a little poetic justice.[/QUOTE]
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