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We are here with the first episode in our new macro topic, Warfare and Fortifications.
These episodes will explore the evolution of warfare and fortifications and tell a story of innovation driven by conflict. Early wooden towers, quick to build but vulnerable, gave way to formidable stone fortresses like Krak des Chevaliers, influenced by lessons from the Crusades and advances in engineering. These fortifications symbolized power and protection, safeguarding growing economic hubs.
Alongside this, siege warfare advanced with engines like catapults and trebuchets. Often built on-site, these machines demonstrated resourcefulness and adaptability in medieval campaigns.
Medieval strategies diverged from ancient ones, relying on levies and feudal knights rather than professional armies. Chivalry shaped noble conduct, while mercenaries introduced new dynamics to warfare. Together, these elements transformed military tactics and society, leaving a lasting legacy.
Join historian Claire Kennan as she guides you through these fascinating topics, enriching your understanding of the rich backdrop of Field of Glory: Kingdoms.
Don’t miss this engaging historical exploration—perfect for a deeper dive into the complexities of medieval life. Check out here the last episodes: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrYLOdjwRhQZYBA0KsqsTfk10O8TtxRk
