Editing Battle of Poitiers (section)

===March to Bordeaux===

The French were concerned the victorious Anglo-Gascons would attempt to storm Poitiers or other towns, or continue their devastation. The Black Prince was more concerned with getting his army with its prisoners and loot safely back to Gascony. He was aware many Frenchmen had survived the battle, but unaware of their state of cohesion or morale. The Anglo-Gascons moved {{convert|3|mi|sigfig=1}} south on 20{{nbs}}September and tended the wounded, buried the dead, paroled some of their prisoners, and reorganised their formations.{{sfn|Hoskins|2011|p=193}} On 21{{nbs}}September the Anglo-Gascons continued their interrupted march south, travelling slowly, overladen as they were with plunder and prisoners. On 2 October they entered [[Libourne]] and rested while a triumphal entrance was arranged at Bordeaux.{{sfn|Sumption|1999|p=248}} Two weeks later the Black Prince escorted John into Bordeaux amid ecstatic scenes.{{sfn|Hoskins|2011|p=197}}