DeVries Kelly. Infantry Warfare in the Early Fourteenth Century: Discipline, Tactics, and Technology

Boydell Press, 1996. — 224 p.This study departs from the conventional view of the dominance of cavalry in medieval warfare: its objective is to establish the often decisive importance of infantry. Kelly DeVries employs evidence from first-hand accounts - a major feature of this study - to examine the role of the infantry, and the nature of infantry tactics, in nineteen battles fought in England and Europe between 1302 and 1347, in most of which it was the infantry which secured victory. The battles analysed in detail are: Courtrai Arques Mons-en-Pevele Loudon Hill Kephissos Bannockburn Boroughbridge Cassel Dupplin Moor Halidon Hill Laupen Morlaix Staveren Vottem Crecy Neville's Cross, and the infantry ambushes: Morgarten Auberoche La Roche-Derrien.The Battle of Courtrai, 1302
The Battle of Arques, 1303
The Battle of Mons-en-Pévèle, 1304
The Battle of Loudon Hill, 1307
The Battle of Kephissos, 1311
The Battle of Bannockburn, 1314
The Battle of Boroughbridge, 1322
The Battle of Cassel, 1328
The Battles of Dupplin Moor, 1332, and Halidon Hill, 1333
The Battle of Laupen, 1339
The Battle of Morlaix, 1342
The Battles of Staveren, 1345, and Vottem, 1346
The Battle of Crécy, 1346
The Battle of Neville's Cross, 1346
Appendix. Three Infantry Ambushes: The Battles of Morgarten, 1315, Auberoche, 1345, and La Roche-Derrien, 1347