Which statement about the Hundred Years' War is not true? A. England and France went to war over the need for land and matters of honor. B. By 1453, most of the fighting had ended and England had lost all its territories in France except Calais. C. After leading her army to many victories, Joan of Arc was captured and executed by the English. D. At the Battle of Crécy, mounted French knights routed English foot soldiers. Question Resources

Question

Mcdowell

History

1 July, 11:30

Which statement about the Hundred Years' War is not true? A. England and France went to war over the need for land and matters of honor. B. By 1453, most of the fighting had ended and England had lost all its territories in France except Calais. C. After leading her army to many victories, Joan of Arc was captured and executed by the English. D. At the Battle of Crécy, mounted French knights routed English foot soldiers. Question Resources

+1

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Regan Rosales · Answer 1

The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "A. England and France went to war over the need for land and matters of honor." The statement about the Hundred Years' War that is not true is that England and France went to war over the need for land and matters of honor.

Raegan Cortez · Answer 2

The statement which is correct in this case and incorrect in reality was that A - England and France went to war over the need for land and matters of honor. Other statements that you've presented are all true and reflect reality in terms of the war.