From the time of Homer a small strait of water from the aegean to the black sea has proved both

“The battlefield is the place: where one toasts the divine liquor in war, Where are stained red the divine eagles,

After World War Two, former New Zealand prisoner of war Gunner Jim Henderson wrote; “We used to say after the

Gas was one of the most feared weapons of world war one. Proportionally though, there were few casualties from gas

On October 17, 1781, four years to the day when British General John Burgoyne surrendered his army to American forces

In elegant bronze capitals, the name ‘M. AGRIPPA’ graces one of the most famous and iconic buildings to survive from

On the 23rd July 1998, the Public Records Office published a number of files, that had previously been held in

The musket might have revolutionised the battlefield, allowing relatively unskilled levees to become truly dominant. But up until the machine

Marlborough, following his victory at Blenheim in August of 1704, attempted to exploit the situation even further by campaigning in

The bombing of and the battle for Caen was just part of the overall bombing of and battle for normandy.