Siege of Calais (1436)

There was also an incursion in the Duke's territories by an English force of 2,000 men, who defeated 1,500 Flemish soldiers under Jean II de Croÿ in the Boulonnais.He first conquered some smaller English strongholds, like Oye castle (where he hanged part of the garrison), Sangatte and Balinghem.In June he started the siege of Calais, supported by large numbers of Flemish and Picard militia.When a fleet under Admiral John of Horne failed to block the harbor of Calais by sinking five to six ships laden with stone, the Flemish army started to disintegrate.The fatalities included Guy of Burgundy, Lord of Kruibeke, a son of John the Fearless and his mistress Marguerite de Borsele, and Philip the Good's half brother.
Hundred Years' Warlast phasePale of CalaisEnglish FranceKingdom of EnglandBurgundian StateEdmund BeaufortHumphrey, Duke of GloucesterPhilip the GoodJean II de CroÿJohn of HorneEdwardian phaseSecond War of Scottish IndependenceWar of the Breton SuccessionCastilian Civil WarWar of the Two PetersCaroline phaseDespenser's Crusade1383–1385 CrisisGlyndŵr rebellionArmagnac–Burgundian conflictLancastrian phaseLancastrian phase (1415–1453)HarfleurAgincourtValmont1st Caen2nd La RochelleBaugéCravantLa BrossinièreVerneuilSt. JamesMontargisOrléansHerringsJargeauMeung-sur-LoireBeaugencySaint-Pierre-le-MoûtierLa CharitéCompiègneGerberoySt. DenisPontoiseTartasDieppeNormandy campaign of 1449–1450Formigny2nd CaenFalaiseCherbourgGascon campaign of 1450–1453BlanquefortCastillon2nd BordeauxCalaisDuke of BurgundyEnglandBurgundyFranceCongress of ArrasTreaty of Arrasthe French Kingthe warbetrayalLondonplunderFlemishPicardBoulonnaisOye castleSangatteBalinghemCalais StapleGuînesEdmund Beaufort, Count of MortainKruibekeJohn the FearlesspiracyFlandersuntil 1558Siege of Calais (1346)Battle of CalaisSiege of Calais (1558)Siege of Calais (1596)Siege of Calais (1940)The English Historical ReviewClifford J. Rogers