Battle of the Spurs

E746900

The Battle of the Spurs was a 1513 engagement of the War of the League of Cambrai in which English and Imperial forces routed the French cavalry near Guinegate in northern France.

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf battle
military engagement
alsoKnownAs Battle of Guinegate (1513) NERFINISHED
belligerent Holy Roman Empire
Kingdom of England
Kingdom of France
campaign Henry VIII’s 1513 French campaign NERFINISHED
casualties light for English and Imperial forces
significant prisoners taken from French cavalry
century 16th century
combatantSide England and Holy Roman Empire vs France
commander Henry VIII of England NERFINISHED
Jacques de La Palice NERFINISHED
Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor NERFINISHED
Pierre Terrail, seigneur de Bayard NERFINISHED
conflict War of the League of Cambrai NERFINISHED
date 1513-08-16
emperorInvolved Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor NERFINISHED
era Early modern period
followedBy Siege of Tournai (1513) NERFINISHED
historicalRegion Artois NERFINISHED
location near Guinegate, Artois, France
northern France
modernCountry France NERFINISHED
monarchInvolved Henry VIII of England NERFINISHED
namedAfter spurs used by fleeing French cavalry
notableFor minimal hand-to-hand fighting
rout of French cavalry
opponentMonarch Louis XII of France NERFINISHED
partOf Italian Wars NERFINISHED
War of the League of Cambrai NERFINISHED
politicalConsequence contributed to English capture of Tournai
strengthened Henry VIII’s prestige in Europe
precededBy English landing at Calais in 1513
primaryOpposingForce French cavalry
relatedEvent War of the Holy League NERFINISHED
relatedPlace Calais NERFINISHED
Guinegate NERFINISHED
Tournai NERFINISHED
result English and Imperial victory
tacticalOutcome French withdrawal and pursuit by English and Imperial cavalry
theatre Italian Wars NERFINISHED
typeOfWarfare cavalry engagement
year 1513

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Sir John Seymour participatedIn Battle of the Spurs