Battle of Baugé

Taking advantage of an imprudent separation between the English vanguard and its infantry, Scottish troops commanded by John Stewart of Darnley attack the English led by the Duke of Clarence from the flank. The latter dies in combat, triggering panic and English retreat.

Henry V leads a second campaign in Normandy. His brother, the Duke of Clarence, marches toward Anjou without waiting for reinforcements. The Franco-Scottish army seizes this error and wins an unexpected victory, restoring hope to the Dauphin's faction.

Ambush and coordinated attack by Scottish troops on isolated English cavalry. Exploitation of bocage terrain and absence of English infantry support. Tactical use of the spear and close combat.

Great moral victory for the French and Scots. Death of an English royal prince. However, Henry V quickly regains the initiative the following year. Baugé does not stop the English advance but slows its pace.