Search
Strategy & Tactics 341: Return to Europe (Inglés)
Strategy & Tactics
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.
Articles
Articles
- The Creek War of 1813–14 A year after the United States declared war on Great Britain in 1812, it intervened in a war being fought between two factions of Creek Indians. The War of 1812 overshadowed the Creek War, even though the latter decided the fate of the native peoples of the southeast. We present an operational and strategic analysis.
- Rome: Masters of the Sea Until the First Punic War, Rome was a land power. The Romans therefore stunned the Mediterranean world with their victory over the maritime power of Carthage. It was the classic Roman virtues of ingenuity, drive and ambition that proved key to unlocking naval supremacy. In turn, naval supremacy thereafter shaped Rome’s operational methods and strategic goals.
- The Second Korean War: 1966–69 In 1966–69, at the height of US involvement in Vietnam, conflict also broke out Korea between the North and South. That period is today referred to as the “2nd Korean War” and the “DMZ War.” It was a low intensity conflict conducted mostly by Northern special forces against US and South Korean armed forces.
