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flodden

/ˈflɒd.ən/

Traduction: Nom propre désignant une colline du Northumberland, en Angleterre, lieu d'une importante bataille en 1513 où les Écossais envahisseurs furent vaincus par les Anglais et où le roi Jacques IV fut tué.

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noun

/ˈflɒd.ən/C2formalbritish
  • frNom propre désignant une colline du Northumberland, en Angleterre, lieu d'une importante bataille en 1513 où les Écossais envahisseurs furent vaincus par les Anglais et où le roi Jacques IV fut tué.

A proper noun referring to a hill in Northumberland, England, which was the site of a significant battle in 1513 where the invading Scots were defeated by the English and King James IV was killed.

indénombrable · nom propre

  1. Historical battle siteC1formalbritish

    A hill in Northumberland, England, known as the location of a major battle in 1513 where the invading Scottish army was defeated by the English.

    frBataille de Flodden (site)

    • The Battle of Flodden was one of the bloodiest conflicts between England and Scotland.
    • Tourists often visit Flodden Field to learn about its history.
    • The defeat at Flodden was a devastating blow for Scotland.
  2. The Battle of FloddenC1formalbritish

    A battle fought on September 9, 1513, near Branxton in Northumberland, in which the English army decisively defeated the invading Scots, resulting in the death of King James IV of Scotland.

    frBataille de Flodden Field

    • The Battle of Flodden marked the end of Scottish military ambitions for many years.
    • King James IV was killed during the Battle of Flodden.
    • Flodden is remembered as a tragic event in Scottish history.