>>7281765well a good military history would also go into those aspects
Curry, Anne. The Hundred Years War. 2d ed. Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003.
>First published in 1993 by Macmillan, this short, chronologically arranged study is intended as an introduction to the subject of the Hundred Years War and the main debates surrounding it. It focuses on the origins of the war and explains the differences between the 14th- and 15th-century phases. It opens with a chapter on the historiography of the subject and also considers the involvement of countries beyond England and France. It explores the war largely from the viewpoint of the English.only about 100 pages
http://bookzz.org/book/756443/967a59Fowler, Kenneth Alan. The Age of Plantagenet and Valois: The Struggle for Supremacy, 1328–1498. London: Elek, 1967.
>This book casts the war in a wider chronological framework and includes chapters focusing on chivalry and the arts and making an important comparison of the armies of France and England in the period. It contains more than ninety illustrations ranging over contemporary manuscripts and modern photographs of key sites.Engel, Pál. The Realm of Saint Stephen, 895–1526. A History of Medieval Hungary. London and New York: Tauris, 2001.
>Basic and most recent overview by an excellent historian, compiler of databases of medieval Hungarian topography, archontology and genealogy (see also the chapter on castles), published in Hungarian and Romanian as well.http://bookzz.org/book/2574381/6ab2d4Bárány, Attila. “Attempts for Expansion: Hungary, 1000–1500.” In The Expansion of Central Europe in the Middle Ages. Edited by Nora Berend, 330–380. Farnham, UK: Ashgate, 2012.
>A very clear overview of Hungarian campaigns and military-diplomatic activityBak, János M., and Béla K. Király, eds. From Hunyadi to Rákóczi: War and Society in Late Medieval and Early Modern Hungary. Boulder, CO: Social Science Monographs, 1982.
>The most widespread collection of studies on this topic, most of them still worthy of reading.Bachrach, David Stewart. Religion and the Conduct of War c. 300–c. 1215. Woodbridge, UK: Boydell, 2003.
>The Crusades were a form of ideological warfare, and this book seeks to explain the evolution of Christian attitudes to violence.Housley, Norman. Religious Warfare in Europe, 1400–1536. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002.
>It is often forgotten that crusading did not end in 1291 and covered a much wider area than merely the Middle East. Housley is the preeminent scholar of this later period and here deals comprehensively with military aspects of the subject.http://bookzz.org/book/842636/ecd0a1 
