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Posted inUncategorized

Daily Quiz for December 10, 2009

by HistoryNet Staff12/10/2009

The only two ocean-going ironclads build for the Confederate States’ Navy wound up in the navies of these countries.

Posted inUncategorized

Daily Quiz for December 9, 2009

by HistoryNet Staff12/9/2009

Temujin is better known to history by this name.

Posted inUncategorized

Daily Quiz for December 8, 2009

by HistoryNet Staff12/8/2009

This was the bloodiest conflict in the history of South America.

Posted inInterview

Interview: Jan C. Scruggs / president of Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund

by Vietnam Magazine12/7/20096/10/2024

Vietnam veteran Jan C. Scruggs, founder and president of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund (VVMF), speaks about getting the Wall built in Washington, and VVMF’s new efforts to build the Education Center, which will focus on the soldiers who served.

Posted inUncategorized

Daily Quiz for December 7, 2009

by HistoryNet Staff12/7/200912/7/2009

During WWI, the "lost company of Celtic Wood" was comprised of men from this country.

Posted inUncategorized

Daily Quiz for December 6, 2009

by HistoryNet Staff12/6/200911/5/2009

The oldest Civil War museum in America is located in this city.

Posted inUncategorized

Daily Quiz for December 5, 2009

by HistoryNet Staff12/5/2009

The 20th century’s first specialized landing ship, River Clyde, was used in this invasion.

Posted inUncategorized

Daily Quiz for December 4, 2009

by HistoryNet Staff12/4/2009

Renowned tank theorist B. Liddell Hart called this man "the Rommel of the American armoured forces."

Posted inUncategorized

Daily Quiz for December 3, 2009

by HistoryNet Staff12/3/2009

When William Penn established his colony in Pennsylvania, the Delaware indians gave him the option to extend his settlements as far as a man could walk within this amount of time.

Posted inFeature

The Roman Empire Loses Its Grip at Adrianople in 378 A.D.

by Adrian Goldsworthy12/2/20098/9/2022

The 378 A.D. Battle of Adrianople between the eastern Roman emperor, Valens, and the Tervingi leader, Fritigern, exposed deep flaws in the Roman Empire that would lead to its downfall.

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