How the Nations Waged War
How the Nations Waged War

Author: J. M. Kennedy

Publisher: Good Press

Published: 2019-12-18

Total Pages: 139

ISBN-13:

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In 'How the Nations Waged War' by J. M. Kennedy, readers are taken on a comprehensive and analytical journey through the strategies and tactics employed by nations in times of conflict. With a focus on military history, Kennedy delves into the intricacies of warfare, providing detailed accounts of famous battles and their impact on the course of history. The book is written in a scholarly and engaging style, combining thorough research with insightful analysis to offer readers a deeper understanding of the art of war. Kennedy's work fits within the broader realm of military literature, offering a valuable resource for scholars and enthusiasts alike. His attention to detail and clear prose make this book a standout in the field of military history. J. M. Kennedy, a seasoned military historian, brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to 'How the Nations Waged War'. His background in the study of warfare and international relations informs his writing, providing readers with a well-rounded perspective on the topic. Kennedy's dedication to accuracy and thorough research is evident throughout the book, making it a valuable resource for those interested in military history. I highly recommend 'How the Nations Waged War' to anyone seeking a comprehensive and insightful exploration of military history. Kennedy's expertise and engaging style make this book a must-read for students, scholars, and military enthusiasts wanting to deepen their understanding of the strategies and tactics employed by nations in times of conflict.

The Battles in Flanders From Ypres to Neuve Chapelle
The Battles in Flanders From Ypres to Neuve Chapelle

Author: Edmund Dane

Publisher: HODDER AND STOUGHTON

Published: 1915

Total Pages: 75

ISBN-13:

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Ever since the middle of November last there has been on the West front in the present war what many have called and considered a "deadlock." In the account which follows of that part of the campaign represented by the battles in Flanders the true character of the great and brilliant military scheme by means of which, and against apparently impossible odds, the Allied commanders succeeded in reducing the main fighting forces of Germany to impotence, and in defeating the purposes of the invasion, will, I hope, become clear. The success or failure of that scheme depended upon the issue of the Battle of Ypres. Not only was that great battle the most prolonged, furious, and destructive clash of arms yet known, but upon it also, for reasons which in fact disclose the real history of this struggle, hung the issue of the War as a whole. No accident merely of a despot's desires caused the fury and the terror of Ypres. It was the big bid of Prussian Militarism for supremacy. Equally in the terrible and ghastly defeat it there sustained Prussian Militarism faced its doom.