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Strategy & Tactics Issue #350 - Magazine
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Rêves de Gloire (Dreams of Glory): Napoleon vs. the Coalitions From 1805 to 1815, Napoleon led France in wars against five coalitions of European powers. French dominance until near the end of those years was a result of his operational and tactical genius. At the higher level of strategy, however, he displayed an increasing degree of narcissistic wilfulness that flew in the face of good planning and ultimately led to his and France’s defeat. Feature articles including: The Rise & Fall of Teotihuacán, The Irish Civil War: 1922–23, Red Dragon / Green Crescent: Potential War in the Pacific & Indian Oceans
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #351 - Magazine
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The Bosnian War: 1992–95 During 1990 in Yugoslavia, the “socialists” (former communists) lost power to ethnic-separatists in the first multi-party elections held there since before World War II. Both during and after the voting, nationalist rhetoric became increasingly heated in all parts of the country. After a string of escalating violent incidents, the “Wars of the Yugoslav Secession” began, most severely in multi-ethnic Bosnia-Herzegovina. Feature articles including: Tecumseh & the Indian Wars of the Old Northwest, The War in Carinthia: 1918–20, The Mongol Conquest of the Rus
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #349 - Magazine
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Korea The Mobile War On 25 June 1950, the North Korean People’s Army crossed the 38th parallel, invading South Korea. It was the beginning of the Korean War, a conflict that radically altered the balance of power in East Asia and took the Cold War into its most dangerous phase. Feature articles including: The Battle of Tours: Facts & Suppositions, The Battle of Las Guasimas: 24 June 1898, The 1945 Soviet Vienna Offensive
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #348 - Magazine
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The Siege of Jerusalem: AD 70 In 63 BC Judea became a client state of Rome, ruled for them by kings from the native Herodian dynasty. Starting in AD 6, the Romans took more direct control, converting Judea into a province in which prefects and procurators appointed by the emperor had final authority. That set in motion the events resulting in the Judean revolt, and within it one of the greatest sieges of all times. Feature articles including: The Battle of Lake Okeechobee: 25 December 1837, The ‘Harlem Hellfighters’ Infantry Regiment, The Berlin Airlift
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #346 - Magazine
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Battles of Andrew Jackson: The Creek War & New Orleans The War of 1812 saw several campaigns fought across the Great Lakes region, but others were fought on the US southern frontier. It was their outcomes that certified the US as an independent nation, and leading the American forces in them was a rising politician and soldier, Andrew Jackson. Feature articles including: To Lose a Battle: The Somme, 1916, The Great Siege of Malta: 1565, Soviet & Chinese Wartime Support to North Korea & North Vietnam
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #345 - Magazine
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The Tanks of August: The Russian-Georgian War of 2008 The Soviet Republic of Georgia endured three wars during the years of the collapse of the USSR: the Georgian Civil War (1991–93), the South Ossetia War (1991–92) and the Abkhazia War (1992–93). That left the country devastated and divided, and set the conditions for the five day war against resurgent Russia in August 2008.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #344 - Magazine
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The Great Turkish War: 1683–1699 During the second half of the 17th century, the Ottoman Empire was invigorated by the leadership of the Koprulu family. The third in that line, Kara Mustapha, set the most ambitious objective of all: to impose Turkish dominance over Central Europe. He planned to begin by taking Vienna, the city the Turks called the “golden apple.” Here is our analysis of his failure.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #343 - Magazine
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Operation Albion & The Baltic Campaigns: 1917–18 In 1917 there were two Russian Revolutions. The first overthrew the Romanov dynasty, and the second put the Bolsheviks in power. That same year the Germans launched an offensive on land that captured Riga, and followed that up with an amphibious invasion of strategic islands in the Baltic Sea—Operation Albion.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #342 - Magazine
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Carolingian Twilight: The Frankish kingdom reached its zenith as the Carolingian Empire during the reign of Charlemagne (771–814), but it sundered when his grandsons fought each other for control.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #341 - Magazine
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Return to Europe: Sicily & Italy, July—November 1943 In January 1943 Anglo-Allied leaders met in Casablanca to map the next act in the war on Germany. The invasion of Sicily that July was a logical follow-up to Tunisia, but crossing to mainland Italy did not appear necessary. Even so, that occurred due to a combination of circumstance and the lack of an alternative.
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