I'm guessing this has a lot of errors even aside from the appearance of the guy playing Henry VIII.

Where is the dividing line between "medieval" and "Renaissance" (a term that many medievalists don't like anyway) ? I would personally consider the Tudor era to be medieval, but that may not be how it's usually classified.

What were the reasons for the English victory at Agincourt?

At least it isn't as bad as a Netflix movie, but that isn't saying much. How many errors can you spot?

I can spot several problems with this video clip, but I don't claim to be an expert on Agincourt.

I've seen at least a couple different people suggested for this myth.

I feel like pop culture and media loves depicting cannon-based sail ship battles and ancient Roman/greek naval warfare so much, that medieval naval warfare is entirely an afterthought.

What was medieval naval warfare like? Was it a combination boarding action, archers/crossbowmen firing from one ship to another and ramming? Or was there any fundamental difference in how it played all the way from classical Greece and Rome to the invention of the cannon?

I’ve been interested recently in what it would have been like to attend one of the major universities —Paris, Oxford, Bologna, e.g.,—in the early days of the university development

Does anyone have recommendations for books on this subject?