The Saracens had cavalry and were armed with lances, swords, and spears, which previously brought them victory in battles but wasn’t justified to make them victorious in this battle. The Frankish infantry and soldiers surprisingly defeated and withstood the power of the Saracens' cavalry.
Hurrah! We have defeated the Saracens at last. I assert this victory with glory!
HOW COULD WE HAVE LOST? We have always won with our cavalry. This is absurd!
AHA! I am Charles The Hammer now!
I guess let's march back to the Pyrenees now...
The Saracens retreated back to the Pyrenees, and Charles earned his name “The Hammer” from battle. After driving the Saracens from the region between Arles and Avignon, he defeated them once more near the River Berre near Narbonne.
I hope you like this pastry! I call it, "the croissant".
Wow! This is quite delectable!
There is a culinary footnote about the Frankish victory that seems plausible, which conveys that the victory of the Franks was celebrated by Frankish bakers. The bakers fashioned bread in the shape of Islamic crescents and served it to the Franks to symbolize them devouring the invaders, or the Islamic people. This bread is now one of the most famous pastries in the world, known as the French croissant. It is still widely eaten today.