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If the Jock columns used by the British Army in North Africa in WW2 . . . Echelon describes the shape of a formation Mutual supporting distance refers to the size of a formation, ie, how far apart the component units are from each other The idea of an all-arms formation is to make a unit that is independent of outside support
USA vs Great Britain | Page 10 | History Forum - historum. com This is you moving the goalposts You argued a brigade would take several days to land the fighting echelon, and longer for their supplies, and couldn't land horses; I've now given an example of when the British landed an entire corps over a beach in a day and you're dismissing it And for the record, Bermuda and Halifax exist
Lemuria, Atlantis, The Naacals, and the Illuminati - Opinions? The alleged 13 families of the upper echelon in the Illuminati These families are alleged to be Martians do to their craving of money and power (the Martians were a male species, so they didn't have emotions but were highly intelligent, while the Lemurians Humans were a female species, so they had more emotions )
which was the most important military invention in antiquity? In antiquity? Definitely echelon tactics but that would be excluding all the other great inventions: Oblique Order (Cyrus the Great) Phalanx Manipular Phalanx (Samnite Wars) Phillip V's phalanx (most powerful formation of antiquity) The Legion, pilum (Scipio Africanus) Cohort Tactics (frist resemblance of the modern battalion) (Gaius Marius)
What were Chinese forts and castles made of during the 12th and 13th . . . This caused frustration in many upper echelon Jin commanders and some of them decided it was smarter to just defect to the Mongols There's a good paper called Personnel and Personalities in North China in the Early Mongol Period that goes into more detail about Genghis Khan's early Chinese and Khitan allies
The Franco-German War of 1870—71 | History Forum The railway transport of the Corps of the IInd and IIIrd Armies, however,[9] ended at the Rhine; thence the troops marched on foot into the cantonments prepared on the left bank of the river They moved in echelon, advancing only so many at a time as would make room for the body in rear, in the first instance to the line Bingen-Dürkheim-Landau
Whats Your top 15 best Military generals of all time and why? It's easy to look great when facing weak opposition Alexander had a deeply flawed leadership style, as he led cavalry charges deep into enemy lines and was unable to command the entire battlefield Such a general is a great subcommander but should never be considered in the top echelon of generals
Epaminondas vs Lysander vs Iphicrates | History Forum This is the man responsible for breaking the power and, more importantly IMO, the reputation of the Spartans I think his innovative 'echelon' tactics would carry the day in this battle, especially against the tactically conservative Spartan The man knew how to lead from the front too
World best military marches | History Forum Here are my favorites: DER KÖNIGGRÄTZER MARSCH - YouTube Рапред към Подвизи и Слава ! Bulgarian March ! - YouTube Марш "Прощание Ñ Ð»Ð°Ð²Ñ Ð½ÐºÐ¸" - YouTube Adios al Septimo de Linea Himno del Ejercito de Chile - YouTube Ð‘ÑŠÐ»Ð³Ð°Ñ€Ñ ÐºÐ¸
Best Infantry rifle of WWII - History Forum The M1 Carbine was not designed to be an infantry weapon It was designed to be a supplemental weapon for officers and rear-echelon support troops who don't need a Garand, but still need something for personal protection should things go all to hell I own an M1 Carbine It feels, and shoots, like a toy