Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Battle of Lunalonge was fought in 1349 between Kingdom of France and Anglo-Gascon forces during the first phase (1337–1360) of the Hundred Years' War. The Anglo-Gascons held the upper hand during the day, but had to withdraw on foot during the night because the French had captured their horses. The location of the battle is uncertain but is thought to have been the modern Limalonges in Deux-Sèvres"@en }
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- Battle_of_Lunalonge abstract "The Battle of Lunalonge was fought in 1349 between Kingdom of France and Anglo-Gascon forces during the first phase (1337–1360) of the Hundred Years' War. The Anglo-Gascons held the upper hand during the day, but had to withdraw on foot during the night because the French had captured their horses. The location of the battle is uncertain but is thought to have been the modern Limalonges in Deux-Sèvres".
- Q4871615 abstract "The Battle of Lunalonge was fought in 1349 between Kingdom of France and Anglo-Gascon forces during the first phase (1337–1360) of the Hundred Years' War. The Anglo-Gascons held the upper hand during the day, but had to withdraw on foot during the night because the French had captured their horses. The location of the battle is uncertain but is thought to have been the modern Limalonges in Deux-Sèvres".
- Battle_of_Lunalonge comment "The Battle of Lunalonge was fought in 1349 between Kingdom of France and Anglo-Gascon forces during the first phase (1337–1360) of the Hundred Years' War. The Anglo-Gascons held the upper hand during the day, but had to withdraw on foot during the night because the French had captured their horses. The location of the battle is uncertain but is thought to have been the modern Limalonges in Deux-Sèvres".
- Q4871615 comment "The Battle of Lunalonge was fought in 1349 between Kingdom of France and Anglo-Gascon forces during the first phase (1337–1360) of the Hundred Years' War. The Anglo-Gascons held the upper hand during the day, but had to withdraw on foot during the night because the French had captured their horses. The location of the battle is uncertain but is thought to have been the modern Limalonges in Deux-Sèvres".