Owain Glyndŵr continues his rebellion against England,[1] although a costly English raid into rebel-held Shropshire is believed to have led to the capture of a number of rebel leaders.
Owain Glyndŵr cuts through the King's men and captures, later ransoming, a leading Welsh supporter of King Henry's,Dafydd Gam, in an ambush inBrecon. However, this is the last time that Owain is seen by his enemies.
1413
21 March –Henry V becomes King following the death of his father Henry IV[2] in the "Jerusalem" chamber ofWestminster Abbey.
9 April – coronation of King Henry V[1] at Westminster Abbey in a snowstorm.
December – body ofRichard II of England re-interred at Westminster Abbey as a gesture of reconciliation.[1]
1414
9 January – aLollard rebellion in London is suppressed.[2]
22 September – Hundred Years' War: English captureHarfleur.[1]
25 October – Hundred Years' War: Henry V is victorious over the French at theBattle of Agincourt.[2]
Henry V offers a pardon to the fugitive Welsh rebel leaderOwain Glyndŵr, but it is refused.[2]
Twickenham Monastery founded; the last new English monastery of the Middle Ages.[1]
1416
1 May – Hundred Years' War: French fleet blockadesHarfleur.[1]
15 August – Hundred Years' War: Harfleur relieved, following a naval battle in the estuary of theSeine.[1]
1417
23 July – Hundred Years' War: Henry V leads an army of 12,000 men on a new invasion of Normandy.[1]
12 August – Henry V begins writing his official correspondence in English, marking the beginning of its restoration as the official language of Government in England.[1]
8 September – Hundred Years' War: English captureCaen.[1]
14 December – Lollard leaderJohn Oldcastle captured and executed.[1]
John Capgrave writesChronicle, a history of England since the creation.[1][3]
1418
18 February – Hundred Years' War: English captureFalaise.[1]
