A History of WarfareExamines the place of warfare in human culture and the human impulse toward violence. |
Contents
220 | 4 |
Grant The Army of the Caesars London 1974 p xxiii | 5 |
B Wiley The Life of Johnny Reb Baton Rouge 1918 p 92 | 7 |
Copyright | |
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Abbasid Adrianople aggressive Arab armour arms army arrows artillery Asia Assyrian attack Aztec barbarian battle battlefield became British brought caliphate campaign cannon cavalry central century BC chariot China Chinese Christian civilisation Clausewitz combat command composite bow conquest Cossacks Crusaders culture defeat defended dominance dynasty East Easter Island effect Egypt Egyptian emperor empire enemy Europe European eventually fight force fortification fought French frontier Genghis Genghis Khan German Greek gunpowder historians hoplite horse human Huns Hyskos imperial infantry invaders Islam killed kingdoms kings land legions Mamelukes mercenary Mesopotamia miles military millennium BC modern Mongols musketeers Muslim nevertheless nomads northern numbers organisation Ottoman Peloponnese Persian phalanx political population practice primitive raiding recognised recruited regiments revolution ritual River Roman Rome rulers Russian siege slaves society soldiers spear steppe Stone Age strategic success Sumer supply tactics territory Turks victory walls warfare warmaking warrior wars weapons western Yanomamö