The battle of Pavia. Held on February 24, 1525 between the French army under King Francis I (1494-1547) and German-Spanish troops of Emperor Charles V (1500-1558), who won the battle. Francis I of France made prisoner after his defeat. Engraving.

1525 • 16 16TH XVI XVITH SIXTEENTH CENTURY • 16 CENTURY • 16TH CENTURY • 16TH • ARMADURA • ARMIES ARMY • ARMIES • ARMOR • ARMORS • ARMOUR • ARMOURS • ARMY'S • ARMY • ARMY: SOLDIER • BATTLE OF PAVIA • BATTLE • BATTLE, PAVIA, 1525 • BATTLE, PAVIA,1525 • BATTLEFIELD • BATTLEGROUND • BODY ARMOR • BODY • BREASTPLATE • CADAVER • CAPTURE • CAPTURING • CARLOS V • CHARLES 1 • CHARLES I OF SPAIN • CHARLES I • CHARLES IST • CHARLES V • COMBAT • CONQUERING • CONQUEST • CONVICT • CORPS • CORPSE • DEAD BODY • DEAD • DEFEAT • DEFEATED • DISPUTE • EMPEROR • EMPIRE • ENGRAVED • ENGRAVING (ARTWORK) • ENGRAVING • ENGRAVING. • ENGRAVINGS • EQUUS CABALLUS • ETCHING • EUROPA • EUROPE • FEBRUARY 24 • FIGHT • FIGHTER • FIGHTING • FOOT SOLDIERS • FOUR YEARS' WAR • FRANCE • FRANCE. • FRANCIS I OF FRANCE • FRANCIS I • FRENCH ARMY • FRENCH DEFEATED • GERMAN-SPANISH • GUERRA • HISTORIA UNIVERSAL • HISTORIA • HISTORY • HISTORY. • HOLY ROMAN EMPEROR • HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE • HORSE'S • HORSE • HORSES HORSE • HORSES • HOUSE OF HABSBURG • HOUSE OF VALOIS • HUNDRED YEARS WAR • INFANTERIE • INFANTRY • INFANTRYMEN • INJURED • INJURY • ITALIA • ITALIAN WAR OF 1521Ð26 • ITALIAN WARS • ITALY • KAISER • KING • KNEELING • LA FRANCE • LANCE • LANCER • LANCERS • LANCES • LESION • MODERN AGE • MODERN ERA • MODERN PERIOD • PAVIA • PAVIA, BATTLE OF, 1525 • PAVIA, BATTLE OF,1525 • PEOPLE'S ARMY SOLDIER • PIKEMAN • PRINT • PRISONER • PRISONER-OF-WAR • PRISONERS • QUEEN VICTORIA I • QUEEN VICTORIA • REIGN • SABER • SABLE • SABRE • SCUFFLE • SOLDIER SOLDIERS • SOLDIER • SOLDIERS TROOPS • SOLDIERS • SOLIDER • SPAIN • SPANISH • SPEAR • STRUGGLE • SUIT OF ARMOR • SUIT OF ARMOUR • SUIT OF ARMOURS • SWORD • TAKE PRISONER • TRIUMPH • TROOP • TROOPS • VICTORIA I • VICTORIOUS • VICTORY • WAR • WARFARE • WARRIOR • WARRIORS • WARS • WOUND • WOUNDED • XVI CENTURY