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1. • Abandoned their armies and fled to Wales

     • The Duke of York, Earl of Salisbury, and Earl of Warwick abandoned their armies and fled to Wales.
     british-history.co.uk/medieval/war-of-the-roses/ludford-bridge-1459

     Battle of Ludford Bridge 1459 | War of the Roses

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   What happened between Salisbury & Warwick in 1459?

   • An uneasy peace existed between the two factions, finally erupting again into armed cnflict in 1459. In September the Earl of Salisbury, was marching south from Yorkshire, with an army of some 3,000 – 5,000, to join with the Duke of York who was at Ludlow, while Salisbury's son, the Earl of Warwick, was heading from London to Warwickshire.

   Battle of Blore Heath - Battlefields Trust

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   What happened to York & Salisbury & Warwick?

   • York, Salisbury and Warwick abandoned their armies during the night and fled to Wales, leaving their leaderless troops to kneel in submission on the dawn of 13 October. They were pardoned. Today, the unshakeable Ludford Bridge continues to stand across the River Teme after centuries of feet have crossed it into Ludlow.

   Battle of Ludford Bridge - History and Facts | History Hit

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   Why did Warwick return to Calais?

   • Claiming his life had been threatened, Warwick returned to Calais while the Queen, Margaret of Anjou mustered her forces and incited Warwick, Salisbury and York for rebellion. Although the Yorkists had had a victory at Blore Heath, the tide turned at the Battle of Ludford Bridge 3 weeks later, on 12 October 1459.

   Battle of Ludford Bridge - History and Facts | History Hit

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   What happened to the Yorkists in 1459?

   • The Duke of York, Earl of Salisbury, and Earl of Warwick abandoned their armies and fled to Wales. 13th October 1459, during the morning, the Yorkist troops found themselves leaderless. They ended up kneeling in submission before Henry IV, and as a result had become pardoned.

   Battle of Ludford Bridge 1459 | War of the Roses - British History

   british-history.co.uk/medieval/war-of-the-roses/ludford-bridge-1459

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3. british-history.co.uk › ludford-bridge-1459Battle of Ludford Bridge 1459 | War of the Roses

   british-history.co.uk › ludford-bridge-1459

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   Sep 29, 2020 · Battle of Ludford Bridge, largely bloodless confrontation with some Yorkists defecting to the Lancastrians accepting the Kings pardon in 1459. The lead up to the Battle of Ludford Bridge had been when King Henry VI had been reappointed Lord Protector of England.

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     23rd September 1459, two miles east of the town of Market...

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     23rd September 1459 – The Earl of Salisbury’s Yorkist army...

4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Rout_of_Ludford_BridgeRout of Ludford Bridge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Rout_of_Ludford_Bridge

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   In the first pitched battle of the wars, the First Battle of St Albans in 1455, Richard of York, backed by his brother in law the Earl of Salisbury and Salisbury's son the Earl of Warwick, had eliminated most of his rivals at court.

   • Date: 12 October 1459

   • Result: Lancastrian victory

5. www.historyhit.com › locations › battle-of-ludfordBattle of Ludford Bridge - History and Facts | History Hit

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   York, Salisbury and Warwick abandoned their armies during the night and fled to Wales, leaving their leaderless troops to kneel in submission on the dawn of 13 October. They were pardoned. Battle of Ludford Bridge today

6. schoolshistory.org.uk › topics › british-historyRout at Ludford Bridge | Schoolshistory.org.uk

   schoolshistory.org.uk › topics › british-history

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   On 12th October 1459 the Royal army inflicted a defeat upon the Yorkists at Ludford Bridge. The Battle/Rout took place just outside Ludlow. A combined Yorkist force of forces under the commands of Richard, Duke of York, the Earl of Salisbury and the Earl of Warwick was routed.

7. richardiii.net › richard-iii-his-world › the-war-ofThe Rout of Ludford Bridge - Richard III Society

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   The Rout of Ludford Bridge. 12th October 1459. Result of the Battle – Lancastrian victory. Following the qualified success of Blore Heath, the Earl of Salisbury reached Ludlow, one of the Duke of York’s principal homes.

8. thewarsoftheroses.co.uk › ludford-bridge-routRout at Ludford Bridge - The Wars of the Roses

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   Sep 3, 2021 · The flight of the Yorkist lords was recorded and described in the Act of Attainder that was passed at the November 1459 Parliament in Coventry (The Parliament of Devils). Whilst it has a focus on denouncing the duke of York and arels of March , Salisbury and Warwick, along with their prominent adherents, the record is useful in terms of what ...

9. www.battlefieldstrust.com › resource-centre › warThe Battlefields Hub → Wars of the Roses → The Battle of ...

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   Date: 23 September 1459. War period: Wars of the Roses. Start time and duration: morning start lasting several hours. Outcome: Yorkist victory. Armies and losses: Yorkists under Earl of Salisbury numbering 3,000-5,000 men; Lancastrian under Lord Audley numbering 8,000-14,000 men. Losses: Yorkist light; Lancastrian circa 2,000