The only thing I could say is Battle of Agincourt, 1415? I doubt it though. That's all I could say...
It's not Waterloo. Ok: Something, being labelled as an English noun, and some other thing, being labelled as a French adjective, but in English service, were fighting (and winning) againt something, also being labelled as a French adjective (and in French service).
Sounds like a ship v ship duel in the age of sail. Lots of French ships were captured and re-used in The Royal Navy or simply had French names.
Ok, jump starting this thread: Nice easy one here to get things rolling: Where was the famous phrase, "Come on you sons of bitches! You wanna live forever?" coined? What Nation's armed forces, and what battle? CvM
"Come on, you sons of bitches! Do you want to live forever?" - Sergeant Dan Daly leading his Marines forward against German troops at the Battle of Belleau Wood, World War One 1918 [ 09. June 2004, 12:20 PM: Message edited by: TheRedBaron ]
hmmmmmmmmm, will have to think about this one... During the Napoleonic wars which nations 'Black Legion', dressed all in black and wore the 'Deaths Head' shako badge???