November 4, 1333
The decisive Battle of Tours-Poitiers takes place during the Hundred Years' War, culminating in the defeat of the invading Scots by Edward III of England.
Esslingen am Neckar, Holy Roman Empire | English army
There seems to be a confusion regarding the events mentioned. The Battle of Tours (or Battle of Poitiers) and the defeat of the Scots by Edward III are separate events.
The Battle of Tours, also known as the Battle of Poitiers, took place on October 10, 732. It was fought between Frankish and Burgundian forces under Charles Martel and an invading Muslim army of the Umayyad Caliphate. This battle is historically significant as it marked the halt of the northward expansion of Islam in Western Europe, confirming Charles Martel’s power and influence.
Regarding Edward III of England, the Battle of Halidon Hill, which occurred on July 19, 1333, was a decisive battle where Edward III’s forces defeated the Scots. The siege and subsequent battle resulted in a significant English victory during the Second War of Scottish Independence.
The Hundred Years’ War is a series of conflicts waged between the Kingdoms of England and France. It officially began in 1337 and had no direct connection to either the Battle of Tours or Edward III’s campaigns against Scotland. The war was primarily about territorial disputes and claims to the French throne.
Since no event matches the description given for November 4, 1333, involving these specific elements, there’s likely a mix-up in the historical events or dates.
Source: www.britannica.com