The little‑known 14th-century battle that has shaped English, Scottish and French relations
On Oct. 17, 1346, the Battle of Neville's Cross was fought outside Durham in the northeast of England. It was a decisive moment in Anglo-Scottish history that led to the capture of King David II of Scotland. Yet few have heard of it.
On October 17, 1346, the Battle of Neville's Cross took place near Durham, in northeastern England. This battle was a significant moment in Anglo-Scottish history, leading to the capture of King David II of Scotland. The battle has been overshadowed by other famous battles, such as Stirling Bridge, Falkirk, Bannockburn, Crécy, Poitiers, and Agincourt. However, Neville's Cross is considered one of the least known yet decisive battles in English history.
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