Military History Archives - Page 6 of 54

The War Chariots of the Celtic Elite

The Celts neither invented nor monopolized chariots, but they ably used these weapons of war through much of the 2nd Century BC.

6 February 2019

No comments

Categories: Military History

The Battle of Shanghai: A Prelude of Things to Come

In 1937, the Battle of Shanghai foreshadowed the grim urban combat in the Great War that was to come.

6 February 2019

No comments

Categories: Military History

Honoring South Carolina’s Contributions to the Revolutionary War

The South Carolina's State Museum has opened up a new exhibit showcasing South Carolina's substantial role in the American Revolution.

6 February 2019

No comments

Categories: Military History

Famous Medieval Commanders Who Felt the Brunt of Arrow Attacks

Medieval archers ushered in a new era of missile warfare that ended the dominance of cavalry; sometimes, not even kings and commanders were spared.

5 February 2019

No comments

Categories: Military History

The 65th Infantry Honored by Congress

The U.S. Army's 65th Infantry, often called the 'Borinqueneers,' are slated to be awarded the Congressional Gold Medal in recognition of their service.

5 February 2019

No comments

Categories: Military History

James Longstreet’s Daring Advance

Longstreet's daring advance, Germany's tiger tanks along the Eastern Front and more inside this issue of Military Heritage Magazine.

5 February 2019

No comments

Categories: Military History

World War I Was A Revolutionary Time for Communications

Although leaders were slow to adopt them, a great many modern communications devices still used in modern warfare got their start in World War I.

5 February 2019

2 Comments

Categories: Military History

World War I’s Battle of the Somme: New Photographs

Irish landscape photographer Michael St. Maur Sheil has recently released his photographs taken at the site of World War I's Battle of the Somme.

5 February 2019

No comments

Categories: Military History

Renewed Interest in Colonial Supporter Bernardo de Gálvez

There has been a renewed interest in Bernardo de Gálvez, a Spanish military leader who played a major role in the American Revolutionary War.

5 February 2019

No comments

Categories: Military History

On This Day in History: The Gallipoli Campaign

On this day in 1915, 42,000 Ottoman soldiers against 17,000 World War I ANZAC soldiers in the now famous Battle of Gallipoli.

4 February 2019

No comments

Categories: Military History

On This Day in History: The Battle of the Guilford Courthouse

On March 15, 1781, Nathanael Greene lost in a hard fight against General Cornwallis at Guilford Courthouse. Cornwallis won the battle, but sustained heavy casualties.

4 February 2019

1 Comment

Categories: Military History

Flags from World War I, World War II and the American Civil War

On display at the Charleston Museum's new exhibition, Unfurled, are rare flags from World War I, World War II and the American Civil War.

4 February 2019

No comments

Categories: Military History

World War I Western Front: General Pershing Pushes for Meuse-Argonne

On Sept. 12, 1918, German positions in the St. Mihiel salient on World War I's Western Front were lit up by a massive barrage, led by General John Pershing.

4 February 2019

No comments

Categories: Military History

A World War I Retrospective from York University’s History Department

To mark the coming World War I centennial, York University's history department has produced a documentary series available to the public.

4 February 2019

No comments

Categories: Military History

Tactical Combat Casualty Care: Medical Innovations Spurred by Combat

One positive consequence of war is its tendency to spur medical innovations that eventually make their way into civilian medical practice.

3 February 2019

1 Comment

Categories: Military History

Latest Issues

Military
Heritage

There are moments in military history that forever alter the flow of human events. Times when the very landscape appears to shift. In the annals of military history magazines, this is one of those moments.

WWII
History

It changed the world more than any other single event in history. There have been countless thousands of published works devoted to all or of it. But there’s NEVER been anything like THIS before.

WWII
Quarterly

WWII Quarterly, the hardcover journal of the Second World War that is not available in bookstores or on newsstands, and can only be obtained and collected through a personal subscription through the mail.

Revive Expanding Banner 1500×510

Top Ad Space

Top Ad Space 2

Latest Issues

MilitaryHeritage

WWII History

WWII Quarterly

Weapons

Middle Ad Space

Soldiers

Bottom Ad Space

Our Magazines

MilitaryHeritage

WWII History