Английская Википедия:Battle of Warns

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Шаблон:Disputed Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Infobox military conflict

The Battle of Warns (Шаблон:Lang-fy; Шаблон:Lang-nl) was a battle of the Friso-Hollandic Wars between Count William IV of Holland and the Frisians which took place on 26 September 1345. The annual commemoration of the battle is important for many nationalist Frisians. The Frisians won the battle and repelled the 'Hollanders' from the eastern coast of the Zuiderzee.[1]

Attack

After the Hollandic counts completed their conquest of West Frisia, they planned the conquest of Middle Frisia, which now forms most of the present province of Friesland.

In 1345, William IV, count of Holland, prepared to conquer Middle Frisia by crossing the Zuiderzee with a large fleet and with the help of French and Flemish knights, some of whom had just returned from a crusade.

He set sail in Enkhuizen to cross the Zuiderzee, together with his uncle John of Beaumont, and landed near Stavoren and Laaxum. They planned to use the Sint-Odulphus monastery near Stavoren as a fortification. The Hollandic knights wore armour, but had no horses as there was not enough room in the ships, which were full of building materials and supplies. William's troops set fire to the abandoned villages of Laaxum and Warns and started to advance towards Stavoren.

In the countryside around Warns, the Hollandic count was attacked by the local inhabitants. Despite their heavy armor, the knights were no match for the furious Frisian farmers and fishermen. The path the Hollandic knights chose to flee led straight to the Red Cliffs.

As they fled, they entered a swamp where they were decisively beaten. Their commander William IV of Holland was killed. When John of Beaumont heard what had happened, he ordered a retreat back to the ships. They were pursued by the Frisians and only a few made it to Amsterdam.

Tactical mistakes

The battle was marked by a number of tactical mistakes by the Hollanders. First, they divided their force in two. William landed north of Stavoren and his uncle Jan landed south.

In addition, William continued the attack in haste without waiting for his archers. With a small group of 500 men, he reached St. Odulphusklooster because the Frisians purposely moved back. But they then cut Willem from the bulk of his troops and defeated him.

After Count Willem was killed, the Frisians turned against his main troops, who could not flee because the ships were offshore. When these troops were defeated, they attacked John of Beaumont, who had not participated until then. The Frisians could beat him because his camp was chosen poorly, with the sea at his back, so that his army had nowhere to retreat. The Frisians took the battle with the Hollanders in the water where they beat them down.

Losses

The disaster sparked many accounts of the losses. In 1869 Van Malderghem made a serious study of the losses on Count Williams' side.Шаблон:Sfn He made a list of the deceased, with notes about which source mentioned them. The table shows the part of Van Malderghem's list that he based on the Chronique Anonyme de Valenciennes and Beke. Relevant fragments of the Chronique Anonyme de Valenciennes were published by Joseph Kervyn de Lettenhove in his Histoire et croniques de Flandre.

The author of the Chronique Anonyme de Valenciennes focused on the losses from the County of Hainaut. The monk Johannes de Beke from Egmond Abbey focused on casualties from the County of Holland. Beke thought that the knight bannerets, referred to as 'Domino de' or 'D' and marked with (b), were important enough to mention, even when they were not from Holland.

Name by Van Malderghem County C.a. de ValenciennesШаблон:Sfn BekeШаблон:Sfn Comment
Henri d'Antoing (b)Шаблон:Sfn Hainaut D. de Antongen (b)
Michel I de Ligne (b)Шаблон:Sfn Hainaut M. de Lingne D. de Lingni (b)
Gaultier Lingne Hainaut Gautier de Lingne Brother of the Lord of LingneШаблон:Sfn
Le Sire de Wal(in)courtШаблон:Sfn Hainaut M. de Walecourt D. de Walincord (b) Jean sire de Walincourt et CysoingШаблон:Sfn
Thierry de WalcourtШаблон:Sfn Hainaut Theodricus de Walkord
Rasse de MontignyШаблон:Sfn Hainaut M. Rasse de Montigny There were 2 Montigny's in HainautШаблон:Sfn
Jean de LisseroeulxШаблон:Sfn Hainaut M. Jehan de Lussereulles
Jean de BillemontШаблон:Sfn Hainaut M. Jehan de Buyllemont
Henri de BrissoeulШаблон:Sfn Hainaut M. Henry de Brisseul
Gauthier de MaunyШаблон:Sfn Hainaut D. de Many (b) Van Malderghem had doubts here
Gilles de Mauni dit GrignartШаблон:Sfn Hainaut M. Gille Grenart
Thierry de MaunyШаблон:Sfn Hainaut M. Thiery de Mauny
Jean de MaunyШаблон:Sfn Hainaut Jehan de Mauny
Ferri de Hordaing Hainaut M. Ferry de Hordaing
Name by Van Malderghem County C.a. de ValenciennesШаблон:Sfn BekeШаблон:Sfn Comment
Gerard of Hornes, Gaesbeek etc. (b)Шаблон:Sfn Holland D. de Hoorn (b) Gerard II of Horne
Daniel lord of Merwede and Wieldrecht (b)Шаблон:Sfn Holland M. Daniel de la Merwede D. de Merwede (b)
Floris van Haemstede (b)Шаблон:Sfn Zeeland D. de Haemstede (b) Floris I van Haamstede
Gerard d'Audenhove dit MettenbaerdeШаблон:Sfn Jülich M. d'Adenehove Gerardus Barbatus The Lord of Audenhove
Guillaume de NaeldwyckШаблон:Sfn Holland Wilhelmus de Naeldwijc
Simon van TeilingenШаблон:Sfn Holland Symon de Teyling
Thierri van TeilingenШаблон:Sfn Holland Theodricus de Teyling
Nicolas van Arkel dit OemШаблон:Sfn Brabant Nycolaus Oem
Gui son of Otto van ArkelШаблон:Sfn Holland Ghyo de Asperen
Jean, vicomte de MontfortШаблон:Sfn Utrecht Ioh. Roverus de Montford
Guillaume de MontfortШаблон:Sfn Utrecht Wilhelmus de Montford
Thierri van ZanthorstШаблон:Sfn Holland Theodricus de Zanthorst
Thierri van SwietenШаблон:Sfn Holland Theodricus de Zweten
Herman van SwietenШаблон:Sfn Holland Hermannus de Zweten
Florent van der MerwedeШаблон:Sfn Holland Florencius de Merwede Brother of the Lord of M.Шаблон:Sfn
Ogier van SpangenШаблон:Sfn Holland Ogerus de Spange
Gérard EverШаблон:Sfn Holland Gerardus Ever
Alfert van der HorstШаблон:Sfn Holland Alfardus de Horst Van Malderghem is uncertain
Guillaume van DongenШаблон:Sfn Holland Wilhelmus de Dongen
Gérard de FlorenvilleШаблон:Sfn Luxembourg Gerardus de Florevyl

Commemoration

Файл:Gedachtenistafel van de Heren van Montfoort.jpg
Memorial tablet for the lords of Montfoort, Centraal Museum, Utrecht.

The Battle of Warns was annually celebrated on September 26 until the 16th century. In 1942 the commemoration was restored by Frisian fascists. Since 1945 it takes place at the last Saturday of September, reinterpreted, however, in the light of the victory ofer fascism and the upcoming struggle for recognition of the Frisian language. It is celebrated nowadays by Frisians nationalists. There is a monument on the Red Cliffs in Warns since 1951, a large glacial erratic with the 19th-century romantic text leaver dea as slaef [sic] (rather dead than slave). The road to Scharl is traditionally called the ferkearde wei (the wrong way) by locals, as it is considered (according to the 19th-century romantic vision) the way the Hollandic knights chose to their downfall.

The Battle of Warnsveld was the inspiration for the influential historical novel De Roos van Dekama by Jacob van Lennep, published in 1836.

References

Notes

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