Operation Chromite — the September 1950 amphibious landings at Inchon — rehabilitated the U.S. military’s tarnished post-World War II image.
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Weaponry: Lewisite — America’s World War I Chemical Weapon
Rushed into production in 1918, America’s World War I weapon of mass destruction is still in many nations’ arsenals.
Japanese War Crime Trials
The International Military Tribunal for the Far East meted out justice to Japanese war criminals at locations throughout Asia.
Now for the Contest: Coastal and Oceanic Naval Operations in the Civil War (Book Review)
Reviewed by Keith Miller By William H. Roberts University of Nebraska Press, 223 pages […]
Ambrose Bierce’s Civil War: One Man’s Morbid Vision
For Ambrose Bierce, the enemy was not really the gray-clad host at the other end of the field, but death, and the terror of death and wounds.
Greco-Persian Wars: Xerxes’ Invasion
The mere mention of the Persian Empire’s might was enough to make all Greece tremble…or was it?
First Jewish-Roman War: Siege of Jerusalem
The prosecution of one of the greatest sieges in ancient history offers a chance to assess the nature of Rome’s military discipline and its importance to the success of the imperial army.
America’s Civil War: Front Royal Was the Key to the Shenandoah Valley
The pretty little town of Front Royal, in the Shenandoah Valley, had a strategic value that belied its size. As Stonewall Jackson knew, it was the key to the valley, the state of Virginia and the war itself.
Roman-Persian Wars: Battle of Carrhae
Eager to match the military achievements of his two illustrious rivals, Marcus Licinius Crassus led an army into Parthia. Instead of glory, all he found was death.
Brothers One and All: Esprit de Corps in a Civil War Regiment (Book Review)
Reviewed by Eric Ethier By Mark Dunkelman Louisiana State University Press Recent studies of […]
