MILITARY HISTORY MATTERSCOMPETITIONSABOUT USCONTACT USSUBSCRIBEDIGITAL

EDITIONISSUES

MHM June/July 2021. May 13, 2021. May 13, 2021. 5 mins read. The June/July 2021 issue of Military History Matters, the British military history magazine, is out THE BATTLE OF BERLIN This is an extract from a 17-paged special feature on the Battle of Berlin, published in the June/July 2020 issue of Military History Matters. In our special this time, David Porter analyses the extraordinary battle. He details the imbalance in force, but lays stress on German advantages in equipment, experience, and tactics. AFTER CULLODEN: FROM REBELS TO REDCOATS Robbie MacNiven explores the fate of the Scots who survived Culloden. On a bitterly cold April afternoon in 1746, on moorland just east of the town of Inverness, the power of Scotland’s Highland clans was forever broken. The Battle of Culloden Moor marked not just the final defeat of Charles Edw THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR The Franco-Prussian War overturned the balance of power in Europe. That balance, stable since the defeat of Napoleonic France in 1814-15, had depended on a rough equivalence among five European great powers: Britain, France, Prussia, Austria, and Russia.. It helped, too, that all five powers were preoccupied: the British and the French were building overseas empires; the Russian Tsar was

THINKERS AT WAR

Cambridge philosopher Iain King continues his series on the relationship between war and thought. Was the founder of modern philosophy a spy in the pay of a Catholic king? René Descartes (1596-1650) was one of a world’s greatest-ever thinkers. BOUDICA'S FINAL BATTLE 2 mins read. The final battle between the Roman legions and Queen Boudica’s rebel army in AD 60/ 61 (exact date unsure) determined the future of Britain for 350 years. It was one of the most decisive battles in British history as the likelihood is that had Boudicca been victorious, the Romans would have been driven out of Britain for good. BEHIND THE IMAGE: B-52 STORAGE AREA, DAVIS-MONTHAN AIR Image: RichardBakerUSA/Alamy. With its rows of aircraft resting together, the storage facility at Davis-Monthan airbase looks like a massive graveyard.. The boneyard – as the Americans prefer to call it – here at Davis-Monthan was established in 1946 to store WWII bombers and transports. BATTLE OF BRITAIN: A GERMAN PERSPECTIVE Photo: Rubelt September 1939. In the decades since the duel in the skies, German veterans of the Battle of Britain say that its importance is exaggerated and that it is ‘insignificant’ to the war in general. Julius Meimberg, Battle of Britain veteran said, ‘It’s all exaggerated, Churchill succeeded in creating this myth

that so few did

FEMALE SAMURAI WARRIORS Female Samurai Warriors. On the face of it, the female samurai warrior is a very elusive creature. The woman’s role seems to be exercised only behind the scenes: in palaces, council chambers, and living quarters where decisions were made, alliances arranged, and intrigues unfolded. As wives, daughters, and mothers, the women of the samurai 3 POPULAR MYTHS OF ISANDLWANA 3 Popular Myths of Isandlwana – 1879 Zulu War. The Battle of Isandlwana on the 22nd of January 1879 was one of the most devastating defeats suffered by Britain at the hands of local inhabitants. The clash between British Troops and Zulu Warriors led to a brutal battle that has been retold numerous times, however much of the tale has

proven to

MILITARY HISTORY MATTERSCOMPETITIONSABOUT USCONTACT USSUBSCRIBEDIGITAL

EDITIONISSUES

MHM June/July 2021. May 13, 2021. May 13, 2021. 5 mins read. The June/July 2021 issue of Military History Matters, the British military history magazine, is out THE BATTLE OF BERLIN This is an extract from a 17-paged special feature on the Battle of Berlin, published in the June/July 2020 issue of Military History Matters. In our special this time, David Porter analyses the extraordinary battle. He details the imbalance in force, but lays stress on German advantages in equipment, experience, and tactics. AFTER CULLODEN: FROM REBELS TO REDCOATS Robbie MacNiven explores the fate of the Scots who survived Culloden. On a bitterly cold April afternoon in 1746, on moorland just east of the town of Inverness, the power of Scotland’s Highland clans was forever broken. The Battle of Culloden Moor marked not just the final defeat of Charles Edw THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR The Franco-Prussian War overturned the balance of power in Europe. That balance, stable since the defeat of Napoleonic France in 1814-15, had depended on a rough equivalence among five European great powers: Britain, France, Prussia, Austria, and Russia.. It helped, too, that all five powers were preoccupied: the British and the French were building overseas empires; the Russian Tsar was

THINKERS AT WAR

Cambridge philosopher Iain King continues his series on the relationship between war and thought. Was the founder of modern philosophy a spy in the pay of a Catholic king? René Descartes (1596-1650) was one of a world’s greatest-ever thinkers. BOUDICA'S FINAL BATTLE 2 mins read. The final battle between the Roman legions and Queen Boudica’s rebel army in AD 60/ 61 (exact date unsure) determined the future of Britain for 350 years. It was one of the most decisive battles in British history as the likelihood is that had Boudicca been victorious, the Romans would have been driven out of Britain for good. BEHIND THE IMAGE: B-52 STORAGE AREA, DAVIS-MONTHAN AIR Image: RichardBakerUSA/Alamy. With its rows of aircraft resting together, the storage facility at Davis-Monthan airbase looks like a massive graveyard.. The boneyard – as the Americans prefer to call it – here at Davis-Monthan was established in 1946 to store WWII bombers and transports. BATTLE OF BRITAIN: A GERMAN PERSPECTIVE Photo: Rubelt September 1939. In the decades since the duel in the skies, German veterans of the Battle of Britain say that its importance is exaggerated and that it is ‘insignificant’ to the war in general. Julius Meimberg, Battle of Britain veteran said, ‘It’s all exaggerated, Churchill succeeded in creating this myth

that so few did

FEMALE SAMURAI WARRIORS Female Samurai Warriors. On the face of it, the female samurai warrior is a very elusive creature. The woman’s role seems to be exercised only behind the scenes: in palaces, council chambers, and living quarters where decisions were made, alliances arranged, and intrigues unfolded. As wives, daughters, and mothers, the women of the samurai 3 POPULAR MYTHS OF ISANDLWANA 3 Popular Myths of Isandlwana – 1879 Zulu War. The Battle of Isandlwana on the 22nd of January 1879 was one of the most devastating defeats suffered by Britain at the hands of local inhabitants. The clash between British Troops and Zulu Warriors led to a brutal battle that has been retold numerous times, however much of the tale has

proven to

| MILITARY HISTORY MATTERS The images, released earlier this spring to commemorate the 75th anniversary of VE Day, show two amphibious vehicles undergoing tests in the. Read More »

D-DAY TIMELINE

D-DAY TIMELINE. June 6, 2014. June 5, 2020. 7 mins read. MHM places D-Day within the context of Operation Overlord, picking out some of the most brutal clashes and key events, from the huge-scale preparations to the Liberation of Paris. To see this timeline as it THE HISTORY OF AIRFIX MODELLING Airfix’s entry into the world of plastic models came about in 1949 following a commission for a promotional model of a tractor by its makers, Ferguson. Ever the pragmatist, Kove suggested selling the unassembled parts to the general public. Ferguson WAR ZONE - THE ISLES OF SCILLY David Flitham discovers an off-shore treasure-trove of British military heritage. Situated some 48km west-south-west of Land’s End, the Isles of Scilly are England’s most southern and westerly outpost. This granite archipelago comprises some 150 outcrops, only five of which, St Mary’s, Tresco, St. Martin’s, Bryher and St.

Agnes, are

THE EARLY LIFE OF MAO The early life of Mao. November 10, 2016. March 11, 2021. 3 mins read. Mao Zedong was born on 26 December 1893 into relative prosperity in a village in Hunan province. His father, a poor peasant and former soldier, had risen to the level of grain merchant and owned two and a half acres of land. The young Mao disliked his bullying father, later

WAR CULTURE

Thinly slice potatoes, onions, and carrots. 3. Steam or boil the beef, potatoes, carrots, and onions until tender. 4. Heat the fat in a pan. 5. Add cooked potatoes, carrots, onions, beans, and beef over medium heat. 6. Make a batter of the beef stock or water with flour. WAR REPORTERS: XENOPHON The likes of Herodotus and Thucydides are well known as great ancient historians of conflict. Often placed alongside them is Greek military commander and philosopher Xenophon. However, instead of being classed as a historian, Xenophon may well qualify as an ancient prototype of the contemporary war reporter. Xenophon’s writings were versatile HITLER FACTS: 10 LITTLE-KNOWN FACTS 5. Handwriting. Having studied Hitler’s handwriting in 1937, the psychologist Carl Jung concluded that “Behind this handwriting I recognise the typical characteristics of a man with essentially feminine instinct.”. 6. Man of the Year. On 2nd January 1939, Hitler was declared Time Magazine ’s ‘Man of the Year 1938’. BATTLE MAPS: PASSCHENDAELE, 1917 1916-1917: an infantry revolution 1916 was a year of great offensives – at Verdun and on the Somme – offensives made possible by the creation of ‘total war’ economies able to sustain unprecedented levels of manpower mobilisation and munitions production. But THE BATTLE OF BRITAIN: A BRIEF GUIDE The Battle of Britain is the name given to the World War II air campaign waged by the German Air Force against the United Kingdom during the summer and autumn of 1940. The name derives from a famous speech delivered by Prime Minister Winston Churchill in the House of Commons: “The Battle of France is over. MILITARY HISTORY MATTERSCOMPETITIONSABOUT USCONTACT USSUBSCRIBEDIGITAL

EDITIONISSUES

MHM June/July 2021. May 13, 2021. May 13, 2021. 5 mins read. The June/July 2021 issue of Military History Matters, the British military history magazine, is out ISSUES | MILITARY HISTORY MATTERSTHE 5 BLOODIEST BATTLES IN HISTORYMUSEUMSABOUT USDIGITAL EDITIONWHAT OUR READERS THINK Below are all the past issues of Military History Matters magazine (formerly Military History Monthly, and Military Times prior to issue 15). By clicking on the image of a magazine, you can view the contents of that particular issue. Many of our back issues are still in stock -

if you would like

THE BATTLE OF BERLIN This is an extract from a 17-paged special feature on the Battle of Berlin, published in the June/July 2020 issue of Military History Matters. In our special this time, David Porter analyses the extraordinary battle. He details the imbalance in force, but lays stress on German advantages in equipment, experience, and tactics. THE 5 BLOODIEST BATTLES IN HISTORY Eventually, the Carthaginian cavalry swept round and closed the gap, completely surrounding the Roman army. In the close quarters battle, the legionaries, with no way of escape, were forced to fight to the death. The result was the loss of 50,000 Roman citizens and two consuls. 3. The first day of the Somme, 1 July 1916.

THINKERS AT WAR

Cambridge philosopher Iain King continues his series on the relationship between war and thought. Was the founder of modern philosophy a spy in the pay of a Catholic king? René Descartes (1596-1650) was one of a world’s greatest-ever thinkers. THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR The Franco-Prussian War overturned the balance of power in Europe. That balance, stable since the defeat of Napoleonic France in 1814-15, had depended on a rough equivalence among five European great powers: Britain, France, Prussia, Austria, and Russia.. It helped, too, that all five powers were preoccupied: the British and the French were building overseas empires; the Russian Tsar was BEHIND THE IMAGE: B-52 STORAGE AREA, DAVIS-MONTHAN AIR Image: RichardBakerUSA/Alamy. With its rows of aircraft resting together, the storage facility at Davis-Monthan airbase looks like a massive graveyard.. The boneyard – as the Americans prefer to call it – here at Davis-Monthan was established in 1946 to store WWII bombers and transports. AFTER CULLODEN: FROM REBELS TO REDCOATS Robbie MacNiven explores the fate of the Scots who survived Culloden. On a bitterly cold April afternoon in 1746, on moorland just east of the town of Inverness, the power of Scotland’s Highland clans was forever broken. The Battle of Culloden Moor marked not just the final defeat of Charles Edw BATTLE MAPS: PASSCHENDAELE, 1917 FEMALE SAMURAI WARRIORS Female Samurai Warriors. On the face of it, the female samurai warrior is a very elusive creature. The woman’s role seems to be exercised only behind the scenes: in palaces, council chambers, and living quarters where decisions were made, alliances arranged, and intrigues unfolded. As wives, daughters, and mothers, the women of the samurai MILITARY HISTORY MATTERSCOMPETITIONSABOUT USCONTACT USSUBSCRIBEDIGITAL

EDITIONISSUES

MHM June/July 2021. May 13, 2021. May 13, 2021. 5 mins read. The June/July 2021 issue of Military History Matters, the British military history magazine, is out ISSUES | MILITARY HISTORY MATTERSTHE 5 BLOODIEST BATTLES IN HISTORYMUSEUMSABOUT USDIGITAL EDITIONWHAT OUR READERS THINK Below are all the past issues of Military History Matters magazine (formerly Military History Monthly, and Military Times prior to issue 15). By clicking on the image of a magazine, you can view the contents of that particular issue. Many of our back issues are still in stock -

if you would like

THE BATTLE OF BERLIN This is an extract from a 17-paged special feature on the Battle of Berlin, published in the June/July 2020 issue of Military History Matters. In our special this time, David Porter analyses the extraordinary battle. He details the imbalance in force, but lays stress on German advantages in equipment, experience, and tactics. THE 5 BLOODIEST BATTLES IN HISTORY Eventually, the Carthaginian cavalry swept round and closed the gap, completely surrounding the Roman army. In the close quarters battle, the legionaries, with no way of escape, were forced to fight to the death. The result was the loss of 50,000 Roman citizens and two consuls. 3. The first day of the Somme, 1 July 1916. THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR The Franco-Prussian War overturned the balance of power in Europe. That balance, stable since the defeat of Napoleonic France in 1814-15, had depended on a rough equivalence among five European great powers: Britain, France, Prussia, Austria, and Russia.. It helped, too, that all five powers were preoccupied: the British and the French were building overseas empires; the Russian Tsar was AFTER CULLODEN: FROM REBELS TO REDCOATS Robbie MacNiven explores the fate of the Scots who survived Culloden. On a bitterly cold April afternoon in 1746, on moorland just east of the town of Inverness, the power of Scotland’s Highland clans was forever broken. The Battle of Culloden Moor marked not just the final defeat of Charles Edw BEHIND THE IMAGE: B-52 STORAGE AREA, DAVIS-MONTHAN AIR Image: RichardBakerUSA/Alamy. With its rows of aircraft resting together, the storage facility at Davis-Monthan airbase looks like a massive graveyard.. The boneyard – as the Americans prefer to call it – here at Davis-Monthan was established in 1946 to store WWII bombers and transports. BATTLE MAPS: PASSCHENDAELE, 1917

ATHENIAN HOPLITE

Athenian Hoplite of the Persian Wars In pitched battle, the army formed a single phalanx of 10,000 men, a kilometre wide, eight ranks deep, protected by a wall of overlapping shields with a hedge of spear-blades projecting above. At a Glance Appearance Shield design: either individually chosen o FEMALE SAMURAI WARRIORS Female Samurai Warriors. On the face of it, the female samurai warrior is a very elusive creature. The woman’s role seems to be exercised only behind the scenes: in palaces, council chambers, and living quarters where decisions were made, alliances arranged, and intrigues unfolded. As wives, daughters, and mothers, the women of the samurai | MILITARY HISTORY MATTERS The images, released earlier this spring to commemorate the 75th anniversary of VE Day, show two amphibious vehicles undergoing tests in the. Read More » THE 5 BLOODIEST BATTLES IN HISTORY Eventually, the Carthaginian cavalry swept round and closed the gap, completely surrounding the Roman army. In the close quarters battle, the legionaries, with no way of escape, were forced to fight to the death. The result was the loss of 50,000 Roman citizens and two consuls. 3. The first day of the Somme, 1 July 1916.

COMPETITIONS

MHM Competition: Online Exclusive February 2, 2021. March 30, 2021. 2 mins read. We’re giving away four copies of Heroes of the Holocaust, courtesy of Ebury Press. In March 2010, twenty-seven Britons who took matters. Read More ». Competitions.

D-DAY TIMELINE

D-DAY TIMELINE. June 6, 2014. June 5, 2020. 7 mins read. MHM places D-Day within the context of Operation Overlord, picking out some of the most brutal clashes and key events, from the huge-scale preparations to the Liberation of Paris. To see this timeline as it THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR The Franco-Prussian War overturned the balance of power in Europe. That balance, stable since the defeat of Napoleonic France in 1814-15, had depended on a rough equivalence among five European great powers: Britain, France, Prussia, Austria, and Russia.. It helped, too, that all five powers were preoccupied: the British and the French were building overseas empires; the Russian Tsar was THE EARLY LIFE OF MAO The early life of Mao. November 10, 2016. March 11, 2021. 3 mins read. Mao Zedong was born on 26 December 1893 into relative prosperity in a village in Hunan province. His father, a poor peasant and former soldier, had risen to the level of grain merchant and owned two and a half acres of land. The young Mao disliked his bullying father, later

THINKERS AT WAR

Cambridge philosopher Iain King continues his series on the relationship between war and thought. Was the founder of modern philosophy a spy in the pay of a Catholic king? René Descartes (1596-1650) was one of a world’s greatest-ever thinkers. THE BATTLE OF BRITAIN: A BRIEF GUIDE The Battle of Britain is the name given to the World War II air campaign waged by the German Air Force against the United Kingdom during the summer and autumn of 1940. The name derives from a famous speech delivered by Prime Minister Winston Churchill in the House of Commons: “The Battle of France is over. BOUDICA'S FINAL BATTLE 2 mins read. The final battle between the Roman legions and Queen Boudica’s rebel army in AD 60/ 61 (exact date unsure) determined the future of Britain for 350 years. It was one of the most decisive battles in British history as the likelihood is that had Boudicca been victorious, the Romans would have been driven out of Britain for good. 10 SNIPER TACTICS FROM THE RED SNIPER He was the Soviet Union’s greatest sniper. In his first ten days work at Stalingrad, he killed 40 Germans. His final tally was 225. His name was Vassili Zaitsev. He was played by Jude Law in the blockbuster Enemy at the Gates. These 10 sniper tactics are based on Zaitsev's own

memoir. Read

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Military History Matters magazine

November 2019

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VIKING SURGE

The very word 'Viking' conjures up images of fearsome longships, merciless invasions, and slaughtered victims. But were the Vikings unique in their savagery, or were they instead products of an era in which all those who wished to conquer did so without taking any

prisoners?

LATEST FEATURES

------------------------- THE BACHEM BA 349 ‘NATTER’ (VIPER) David Porter takes a look at everything that went wrong with the Bachem BA 349 'Natter' (Viper) ... REVIEW – A SUPERNATURAL WAR: MAGIC, DIVINATION, AND FAITH DURING THE

FIRST WORLD WAR

The First World War created new experiences of pain and suffering, and had profound consequences for the shape of wars to come. But in one respect the Great War of 1914-1918 was curiously old-fashioned and traditional – and that was ... BEHIND THE IMAGE: NUMBER OF PEOPLE MOBILISED IN WORLD WAR II The Second World War was the deadliest conflict in human history – involving 30 belligerent nations, it was fought from the far north of Europe to the South Pacific, and mobilised 1 in 9 of the global population. Estimates of ... REVIEW – THE ALLURE OF BATTLE: A HISTORY OF HOW WARS HAVE BEEN WON

AND LOST

How important are ‘decisive battles’ in the history of war? This is the central question addressed by Cathal Nolan in this magisterial survey of more than 2,000 years of military history ...

FALLING STATUES

In the Czech Republic, the statue of WWII Soviet military leader Ivan Konev is set to topple, following a decision by a Prague district

assembly ...

ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE THE BATTLE OF THE ARDENNES This year marks the 75th anniversary of the Battle of the Ardennes, which took place in the Wallonia region of Belgium. To mark this date, Wallonia Belgium Tourism examine the build up to the German offensive, and the Battle’s opening manoeuvre.

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BEHIND THE IMAGE

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BEHIND THE IMAGE: WIND TUNNEL TESTING, MESSERSCHMITT BF 109, 1940 It may look like a scene from a movie shoot – Germany’s answer to The Dam Busters, perhaps – but this strikingly modern photograph from 1940 offers instead a real-life glimpse behind the scenes of a top-secret aeronautical project. The state-of-the-art wind tunnel at the Herman Goering Aviation Research Institute, near Braunschweig (or Brunswick) in Lower Saxony, was one of Germany’s most closely shrouded military sites. Spread over 1,000 acres, the Institute’s 60 buildings were low-rise, nestling under the treeline, and well camouflaged from the air. As a result, until

the end ...

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BEHIND THE IMAGE: SPECTATORS AT THE SIGNING OF THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES, 28 JUNE 1919 Perched on sofas and peering in from every angle, these Allied officers were obviously desperate to catch a glimpse of the momentous events unfolding next door. The Great War was finally coming to an end with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles in the dazzling surroundings of the Palace of Versailles’ Hall of Mirrors. After the German surrender of November 1918, hostilities had ceased — but between January and June 1919, the representatives of 21 nations had

met in ...

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BEHIND THE IMAGE: NUMBER OF PEOPLE MOBILISED IN WORLD WAR II The Second World War was the deadliest conflict in human history – involving 30 belligerent nations, it was fought from the far north of Europe to the South Pacific, and mobilised 1 in 9 of the global population. Estimates of the total number of soldiers and civilians killed range from 56 million to 85 million. But even today, many – perhaps especially in Britain – still believe that it was this country, standing alone and isolated, that delivered final victory ...

Read More

MHM FACT FILES

WINSTON CHURCHILL: 10 LITTLE-KNOWN FACTS Winston Churchill, the emblematic British wartime leader is instantly recognisable by his ...

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TOP FIVE: GLADIATORS MHM introduces the most fearsome warriors of the Roman arena. 5. Marcus Attilius Free-Born ...

Read More

SPITFIRES: 8 LITTLE-KNOWN FACTS Obscure facts about the Spitfire that you need to know ...

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TOP FIVE: FEMALE SPIES MHM rounds up the most daring and decorated female agents in history

...

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BATTLE MAPS

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THE BATTLE OF WAKEFIELD: 1460 It was the culmination of ten years of increasingly violent unrest between supporters of King Henry VI and his cousin Richard,

...

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D-DAY: PLAN OF OPERATIONS ON 6 JUNE, 1944 How were tens of thousands of infantry landed on the Normandy beaches on 6 June 1944? How was the supply ...

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FALKLANDS – TROOP MANOEUVRES To help you visualize the action in  Major General Julian Thompson's lead feature for MHM on the Royal Navy's triumph during ...

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BATTLE OF NASEBY, 14TH JUNE 1645 Two years of amateur warfare had changed nothing.The English Civil War remained in the balance. Then, in February 1645, Parliament created

...

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THE BATTLE OF MARATHON- 490 BC The Battle of Marathon saw wo entirely antithetical military and political traditions: cavalry, archery, and light-armed troops versus

heavy infantry; ...

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