· Artillery was the decisive weapon of the Great War it dominated the battlefields. Yet the history of artillery during the conflict has been neglected, and its impact on the fighting is inadequately understood. Paul Strong and Sanders Marble, in this important and highly readable study, seek to balance the account. · The title of this book is Artillery in the Great War and it was written by Paul Strong, Sanders Marble. This particular edition is in a Paperback format. This books publish date is and it has a suggested retail price of $ It was published by Pen and Sword and has a total of pages in the book/5(26). · Artillery in the Great War traces the development of this all-important technology, the differing approaches to its use, the many innovations it underwent on both sides, and how those approaches and innovations in turn effected key battles such as the Battle of the Somme.4/5.
Then, at am on September 12, the guns of the th and other artillery regiments opened up a four-hour fusillade to soften the German lines. During the war, artillery barrages always preceded an attack, so the Germans began to return fire. Artillery was by far the most terrifying aspect of combat. Lee "Artillery in the Great War" por Paul Strong disponible en Rakuten Kobo. A year-by-year examination of key WWI battles and how the ongoing advances in artillery shaped strategy, tactics, and op. Do not forget your dogs of war, your big guns, which are the most-to- be respected arguments of the rights of kings. - Frederick the Great. Artillery conquers and infantry occupies. - J.F.C. Fuller. Guns will make us powerful, butter will only make us fat. - Hermann Goering "Too much praise cannot be bestowed on those who managed my.
Artillery in the Great War - Kindle edition by Strong, Paul, Marble, Sanders. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Artillery in the Great War. Artillery was the decisive weapon of the Great War it dominated the battlefields. Yet the history of artillery during the conflict has been neglected, and its impact on the fighting is inadequately understood. Paul Strong and Sanders Marble, in this important and highly readable study, seek to balance the account. Artillery was the decisive weapon of the Great War - it dominated the battlefields. Yet the history of artillery during the conflict has been neglected, and its impact on the fighting is inadequately understood. Paul Strong and Sanders Marble, in this important and highly readable study, seek to balance the account.
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