Alliance Henry VIII and the Burgundians
The Burgundians also agree to become mercenaries in Henrys invasion of France
Explore 83 historical events and records for England in 1513.
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The Burgundians also agree to become mercenaries in Henrys invasion of France
Maximiliann agrees to be a mercenary in Henry's invasion of France. Leaves the Earl of Surrey in the north of England to defend the border from the Scots. England is unable to invade because Ferdinand fails to keep his promise of support
The Burgundians also agree to become mercenaries in Henrys invasion of France
Has Edmund de le Pole executed for acting as a mercenary in the French Army. Edmund de le Pole, supported by France as the "White Rose" pretender
Appointed Lieutenant General of the first division of the army in France
Appointed Captain General of the home forces while Henry VIII is fighting in France
Appointed Governor of the Realm, while Henry VIII is fighting in France
Sets out from Greenwich to Dover amid much pomp & ceremony
Henry VIII commands an Army in France & appoints Surrey to watch the English border
Lands in Calais
Lands in Calais
AppointedAdviser to the newly formed war council, advises on finance
Swears in a war council at Pontefract
Appointed Adviser to the newly formed war council, advises on finance
Henry VIII & his Austrian mercenaries route the French, at Guinegate, now Enguinegatte, France. English troops under Henry VIII defeat a French army under Marshal La Palice. Called "battle of the Spurs" because of the haste of the French to leave the battlefield. Atter victory at the Battle of the Spurs Henry VIII is able to capture Tournai
Henry VIII lays siege to Therouanne & with a single cavalry charge manages to disperse the French
Hears news of the Scottish invasion of England
The war council agrees to take the field at Bolton in Glendale
James IV captures Norham Castle after a short siege, removing a major English border stronghold during the Scottish invasion.
An English fleet lays siege to Brest
Ambushes a Scottish raiding party of 8,000 under the Earl of Home
Ordered to hold Norham Castle at all costs if attacked by the Scots
James IV invades northern England in support of France, forcing the Tudor government to fight a major defensive campaign while Henry is overseas.
An English fleet lays siege to Brest
Sends guns to Durham to defend England from the Scots
Joins forces with his father & commands the rear of the English Army
Surrey joins up with his son Thomas Howard, the Lord Admiral
Commands the Cheshire Levies
Commands the Lancashire Levies
Commands men from the Bishopric of Durham
Commands the Lancashire Levies
Despatch by Earl Surrey to inform Henry VIII of the English victory over the Scots
The Scottish king is killed & 1/3 of Scotlands Army destroyed. Peace descends on the northern border for most of Henry VIIIs reign. After Flodden Henry receives the boostained surcoat of the dead James IV
James V succeeeds to the Scots throne & peace is restored
Helps his father, the 1st Earl of Surrey, defeat the Scots. Commands the right of the English Army at the victory over the Scots. Commands a division of Cheshire men
Howard commands the English army that defeats the invading Scots at Flodden, where James IV and many leading Scottish nobles are killed.
Leads the vanguard of the English during their victory against the Scots
Helps win victory at the Battle of Flodden. Helps defeat the Scots. Defeats the Scots who lose 10,000 dead
Provides naval support to his father in defeating the Scots at Flodden
Rewarded by the restoration of the Norfolk Dukedom
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