Anne's death signified the beginning of one of two disastrous trends in Lancastrian history. A civilian airliner was based on the Lancaster, known as the Lancastrian. He led the commons in their attack upon the Lancastrian administration in 1376. The aeroplane is an Avro Lancastrian. Tewkesbury Abbey was just behind the Lancastrian centre. He received several royal commissions in the final months of Lancastrian rule. The left battle was commanded by the Earl of Devon, another devoted Lancastrian. They hoped this proposal would attract both Yorkist and Lancastrian support. Another leading Lancastrian, Lord Clifford, was killed by an arrow in the throat at Ferrybridge. Edward offered amnesty to any Lancastrian supporter who renounced Henry. Hostilities between the rival Yorkist and Lancastrian factions soon flared into armed conflict. Many of the other Lancastrian nobles and knights sought sanctuary in Tewkesbury Abbey. Nonetheless, the pressure he exerted on the Lancastrian left wing rotated the entire battle line. The Lancastrian army was organised in three divisions. Henry knighted the young Prince Edward, who in turn knighted thirty Lancastrian leaders.