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The Battle

A Wisdom Archive on The Battle

The Battle

A selection of articles related to The Battle

Battle of Assaye, Battle of Assaye - Sharpe's Triumph, Battle of Assaye - The Background, Battle of Assaye - The Battle

ARTICLES RELATED TO The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Almansa - The Battle

The Bourbon army of about 25,000 was composed of French and Spanish troops in equal proportion, as well as an Irish regiment. Opposing them was a mainly Anglo-Portuguese force with strong Dutch, German, and French Huguenot elements. The battle began with an artillery exchange. When Galway committed his reserves to an attack on the Bourbon center, Berwick unleashed a strong force of Franco-Spanish cavalry against the weakened Anglo-Portuguese lines, sweeping away the Portuguese horse. A general rout followed. Galway lost 5,000 men killed and 12,000 taken prisoner; of h ...

See also:

Battle of Almansa, Battle of Almansa - The Battle, Battle of Almansa - Aftermath, Battle of Almansa - Legacy

Read more here: » Battle of Almansa: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Almansa - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Aughrim - The Battle

The battle started with Ginkel trying to assault the open flank of the Jacobite position with cavalry and infantry. This attack ground to a halt after determined Jacobite counter-attacks and the Williamites halted and dug in behind stakes driven into the ground to protect against cavalry. In the centre, the Williamite infantry under Hugh Mackay tried a frontal assault on the Jacobite infantry on Kilcommadan Hill. The Williamite troops, mainly English and Scots, had to take each line of hedgerows, only to find that the Irish had had fallen ba ...

See also:

Battle of Aughrim, Battle of Aughrim - The Campaign, Battle of Aughrim - The Battle, Battle of Aughrim - Aftermath, Battle of Aughrim - Sources

Read more here: » Battle of Aughrim: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Aughrim - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Basantar - The Battle

The offensive in this sector was launched a few days after war broke out between the two nations. The Indian I Corps moved with force into the sector to capture the key areas. The 54 Infantry Division and 16 Armoured Brigade moved towards the area. As they advanced they were met by enemy defences that fought back. Pakistan reserves were also thrown in. Meanwhile the Indian division was bogged down as they had not cleared all the mines or bridged the river. This resulted in a daring counter attack by the 17 Poona Horse 2nd Lieutenant Arun Khe ...

See also:

Battle of Basantar, Battle of Basantar - Location of battle, Battle of Basantar - Reasoning behind the battle, Battle of Basantar - Battle plan, Battle of Basantar - The Battle, Battle of Basantar - Conclusion, Battle of Basantar - Awards

Read more here: » Battle of Basantar: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Basantar - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Boydton Plank Road - The Battle

On October 27 Hancock marched across Hatcher's Run, brushed aside Confederate pickets and moved around the Confederate flank towards Burgess Mill. The division under Gershon Mott crossed the Boydton Plank Road and attacked Wade Hampton's Confederate cavalry threatening to cut it off from the main Confederate lines. Ambrose P. Hill, who commanded the Confederate defenses in the area, reacted quickly to Hancock's threat. However, once his units moved to confront the Federals, Hill, in poor health, proved too sick to continue field command and ...

See also:

Battle of Boydton Plank Road, Battle of Boydton Plank Road - Background, Battle of Boydton Plank Road - The Battle, Battle of Boydton Plank Road - Results, Battle of Boydton Plank Road - Aftermath, Battle of Boydton Plank Road - Sources

Read more here: » Battle of Boydton Plank Road: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Boydton Plank Road - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Second Battle of Athenry - The Battle

The battle apparently took place on the boggy plain and eskers to the east of the town, outside the towergate called the Laragh Gate. Twenty-three year old King Felim was one of the many casualties; a place called the White Stone, lying to the east of an esker overlooking Athenry upon the Laragh road, is traditionally pointed out as the place where his body was found. The battle is reputed to have one of the highest death rates of any battle ever fought in Ireland, rating it on a par with Clontarf, Knockdoe and Aughrim. As stated abov ...

See also:

Second Battle of Athenry, Second Battle of Athenry - Background:The Bruce Wars, Second Battle of Athenry - The Struggle for Connacht, Second Battle of Athenry - The Battle, Second Battle of Athenry - Aftermath, Second Battle of Athenry - Long Term Effects, Second Battle of Athenry - Account of the Second Battle of Athenry from the Annals of Connacht

Read more here: » Second Battle of Athenry: Encyclopedia II - Second Battle of Athenry - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Tali-Ihantala - The Battle

Soviet attack was concentrated on the area east of the city of Viipuri (Vyborg), from the southern village of Tali to north towards Ihantala. This was the only suitable terrain for armoured forces on the Karelian Isthmus, 10 km wide and limited by lakes and the River Vuoksi on the east. By this time the Finnish army had concentrated half of its artillery in the area, along with the army's only armoured division, with StuG III assault guns and German 303, an assault gun brigade. The defenders now finally had new German a ...

See also:

Battle of Tali-Ihantala, Battle of Tali-Ihantala - Background, Battle of Tali-Ihantala - Forces, Battle of Tali-Ihantala - The Battle, Battle of Tali-Ihantala - Losses, Battle of Tali-Ihantala - Other fronts, Battle of Tali-Ihantala - Impact, Battle of Tali-Ihantala - Summer's critical Finnish defence victories

Read more here: » Battle of Tali-Ihantala: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Tali-Ihantala - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Atlanta - The Battle

Meanwhile, Hood took Gen. Hardee's troops on a march around the Union left flank, had Maj. Gen. Joseph Wheeler's cavalry march near Sherman's supply line, and had Maj. Gen. Benjamin Cheatham's corps attack the Union front. This was a Jackson-esque movement, which may have actually worked. However, it took longer than expected for Hardee to get in position, and during that time, Gen. McPherson had correctly deduced a possible threat to his left flank, and sent XVI Corps, his reserve, to help strengthen it. Gen. Hardee's force met this other f ...

See also:

Battle of Atlanta, Battle of Atlanta - Prelude, Battle of Atlanta - The Battle, Battle of Atlanta - Aftermath

Read more here: » Battle of Atlanta: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Atlanta - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of the Frigidus - The Battle

Owing to Theodosius's now firm beliefs about the circumstances surrounding Valentinian's death, there was no question of negotiations. On September 5 Theodosius attacked almost immediately, having undertaken little to no prior reconnaissance of the field of battle. He committed his Gothic allies into action first, perhaps hoping to thin their ranks through attrition and lessen their potential threat to the Empire. The Eastern army's headlong attack resulted in heavy casualties but little gain, and the Spanish general Bacurius was among the d ...

See also:

Battle of the Frigidus, Battle of the Frigidus - Forebodings, Battle of the Frigidus - Theodosius prepares, Battle of the Frigidus - The Battle, Battle of the Frigidus - Aftereffects

Read more here: » Battle of the Frigidus: Encyclopedia II - Battle of the Frigidus - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Second Battle of Kharkov - The Battle

The offensive began at 6:30 in the morning, 12 May 1942, led by a concentrated one hour artillery strike, and a final twenty minute air attack upon German positions. The ground offensive began with a dual pincer movement from the Volchansk and Barvenkovo salients, beginning at 7:30 in the morning. The Soviet forces faced massive resistance from the opposing German defenses, which were slowly knocked out by concentrated air raids and artillery strikes, along with coordinated ground assaults against fortified positions. The fighting was so fie ...

See also:

Second Battle of Kharkov, Second Battle of Kharkov - Background, Second Battle of Kharkov - Soviet Order of Battle, Second Battle of Kharkov - German Order of Battle, Second Battle of Kharkov - The Battle, Second Battle of Kharkov - Conclusions

Read more here: » Second Battle of Kharkov: Encyclopedia II - Second Battle of Kharkov - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Rowton Heath - The Battle

Poyntz had been pursuing the King's army. Hearing of the King's arrival at Chester from Jones, he made a forced march with his cavalry through the night and was two miles east of Langdale by the morning. Langdale and Poyntz formed up for an attack, but the Heath was bad country for cavalry; flat but obstructed by hedges, ditches and woods. Neither force wished to make the first charge and thereby disorder themselves. Eventually, Poyntz did so and drove Langdale back, but the Northern Horse ...

See also:

Battle of Rowton Heath, Battle of Rowton Heath - The Campaign, Battle of Rowton Heath - The Battle, Battle of Rowton Heath - Results

Read more here: » Battle of Rowton Heath: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Rowton Heath - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Muret - The Battle

Simon de Montfort led an army of 800 French Crusaders, along with a small contingent of knights brought by his ally, the viscount of Corbeil. King Peter of Aragon had brought 800 to 1,000 Aragonese cavalry, joined by a militia from Toulouse and armies brought by the counts of Comminges and Foix. Montfort divided his army into three squadrons, and then led them across the Garonne to meet the Aragonese forces. King Peter rode to the front line, forsaking his royal armor for the plain armor of a common soldier. His army was disorderly an ...

See also:

Battle of Muret, Battle of Muret - Background, Battle of Muret - The Battle, Battle of Muret - Sources

Read more here: » Battle of Muret: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Muret - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Villers-Bocage - The Battle

At 0900hrs Wittmann's Tiger attacked. A few minutes later, in the direction of Caen, he destroyed 3 tanks; 1 Sherman Firefly and 1 Cromwell tank on the right, 1 on the left, before proceeding to Villers and attacking the lightly armored vehicles of the Rifle Brigade without stopping. During this engagement, he destroyed 9 half-track vehicles, 4 Carden Loyd Carriers, two other carriers, two 6-pounder anti-tank guns and then proceeded to destroy 3 Stuart light tanks and 1 other half-track vehicle. Entering the city, he destroyed 3 of the 4 ...

See also:

Battle of Villers-Bocage, Battle of Villers-Bocage - Background, Battle of Villers-Bocage - Allied forces, Battle of Villers-Bocage - German forces, Battle of Villers-Bocage - Opening moves, Battle of Villers-Bocage - The Battle, Battle of Villers-Bocage - Effects, Battle of Villers-Bocage - Losses, Battle of Villers-Bocage - The Propaganda of Villers-Bocage, Battle of Villers-Bocage - Reference

Read more here: » Battle of Villers-Bocage: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Villers-Bocage - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Shanghai 1937 - The Battle

On August 13, more than 10,000 Japanese troops pressed towards the Kongkew district of Shanghai and encountered the Chinese Peace Preservation Corps. The Japanese expected a swift victory to conquer Shanghai in three days and China in three months. However, they faced strong resistance. On August 22, the Japanese 3rd, 8th, and 11th Divisions made an amphibious assault under cover from naval bombardments and proceeded to land in at Chwansa, Shihtzelin, and Paoshan districts of Shanghai. The Chinese were unable to counterattack efficiently because of heavy enemy naval fir ...

See also:

Battle of Shanghai 1937, Battle of Shanghai 1937 - Background, Battle of Shanghai 1937 - Strategic reasons, Battle of Shanghai 1937 - Diplomatic and domestic reasons, Battle of Shanghai 1937 - The Battle, Battle of Shanghai 1937 - Aftermath and Appraisal

Read more here: » Battle of Shanghai 1937: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Shanghai 1937 - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Wołodarka - The Battle

On May 29, 1920, the Soviet First Cavalry Army's 4th Cavalry Division attacked Polish positions at the villages of Volodarka, Berezno and Novokhvastiv. The area was defended by the Polish 44th Kresy Rifle Regiment, 16th Uhlan Regiment, elements of the 1st Uhlan Regiment, and the 7th Mounted Artillery Group. The Polish defenders formed strong pockets of resistance in the villages — a tactic that had shown itself to be super ...

See also:

Battle of Wołodarka, Battle of Wołodarka - Before the battle, Battle of Wołodarka - The Battle, Battle of Wołodarka - After the Battle

Read more here: » Battle of Wołodarka: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Wołodarka - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - First Suez Offensive - The Battle

Two Turkish divisions plus one more in reserve, with camel and horse units, were ready to depart in mid-January. The advance across the Sinai took ten days, tracked all the way by British aircraft. These observers sighted the large column of troops on January 28 and British and French naval vessels took up positions in the canal and opened fire on the advancing Turkish. Patrolling troops from each side clashed sporadically on February 2 but major action was prevented by a sandstorm. The early hours of the following morning saw the main Turki ...

See also:

First Suez Offensive, First Suez Offensive - Prelude, First Suez Offensive - The Battle, First Suez Offensive - Aftermath

Read more here: » First Suez Offensive: Encyclopedia II - First Suez Offensive - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Carrhae - The Battle

The Parthians, while overwhelmingly outnumbered, used 1000 heavily armed and armored horsemen, called "cataphracts," in conjunction with 9000 horse archers to defeat the Roman heavy infantry. The horse archers shot endless volleys of arrows into the densely packed formation of the Roman legionnaires, literally pinning them to the ground and to their shields. To sustain their barrage, the Parthians empl ...

See also:

Battle of Carrhae, Battle of Carrhae - Background, Battle of Carrhae - The Battle, Battle of Carrhae - Outcome

Read more here: » Battle of Carrhae: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Carrhae - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Fort Mims massacre - The Battle

Although Beasley, the commander, maintained that he could "maintain the post against any number of Indians," the stockade was poorly-defended and, at the time of the attack, one of the two gates was partially blocked open by drifting sand. On the 29th of August, 1813, two Negro slaves who were tending cattle outside the stockade, reported that "painted warriors" were in the vicinity. However, mounted scouts from the fort found no signs of the war party, and Beasley had the ...

See also:

Fort Mims massacre, Fort Mims massacre - Background, Fort Mims massacre - The Battle, Fort Mims massacre - Results

Read more here: » Fort Mims massacre: Encyclopedia II - Fort Mims massacre - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Knuckles the Echidna - The Battle

Ever since Knuckles' introduction, nearly every Sonic continuity featuring him has had the most cliché scene in Sonic history: the recurring and unfinished battle between Sonic and Knuckles. Because of their differences, the two are constantly getting into arguments, which then devolve into outright fisticuffs. However, something always serves to interrupt the battle before it's end, thus putting the fans in suspense as to who is the more powerful of the two. Rather like the idea of one or more of the characters settling down and getting married, the end of this battle, and the final victor, is ...

See also:

Knuckles the Echidna, Knuckles the Echidna - History, Knuckles the Echidna - Comics and Cartoons, Knuckles the Echidna - Love life, Knuckles the Echidna - Personality, Knuckles the Echidna - Abilities, Knuckles the Echidna - Super/Hyper Knuckles & Chaos Knuckles, Knuckles the Echidna - Relations, Knuckles the Echidna - Family, Knuckles the Echidna - Alternate Selves, Knuckles the Echidna - The Battle, Knuckles the Echidna - Secrets, Knuckles the Echidna - Theme Songs, Knuckles the Echidna - Voice Actors

Read more here: » Knuckles the Echidna: Encyclopedia II - Knuckles the Echidna - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Bosworth Field - The Battle

The battle lasted about two hours, and began well for the king. Unfortunately for him, Sir William Stanley chose to enter the fray on Henry's side, with Lord Thomas Stanley abstaining from the conflict all together. Richard reached Ambion Hill first and his troops were well-rested going into the battle, while Henry's men had trouble lining up on the rough ground below (it is not clear why). Richard might have charged then, possibly slaughtering the disorganised Lancastrians, but he missed his chance. When Henry finally got ready, his ...

See also:

Battle of Bosworth Field, Battle of Bosworth Field - The Campaign and its politics, Battle of Bosworth Field - The Battle, Battle of Bosworth Field - Consequences, Battle of Bosworth Field - Location, Battle of Bosworth Field - Popular culture

Read more here: » Battle of Bosworth Field: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Bosworth Field - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - First Battle of Langensalza - The Battle

Henry's move to Langensalza put him closer to the Saxon encampment. The two sides met for battle at Homburg on June 9. The Saxon army contained several thousand men, but in typical Saxon tradition, most of them were on foot. Their ranks consisted of nobles and their vassals, along with freedmen and some serfs. Many of them were poorly trained. On the other hand, Henry's army was well-organized in typica ...

See also:

First Battle of Langensalza, First Battle of Langensalza - Background, First Battle of Langensalza - The Battle, First Battle of Langensalza - The Aftermath, First Battle of Langensalza - Sources

Read more here: » First Battle of Langensalza: Encyclopedia II - First Battle of Langensalza - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of the Netherlands - The Battle

Battle of the Netherlands - 10 May. In the morning of May the 10th 1940 the Dutch awoke by the sound of aircraft engines roaring in the sky. Nazi Germany had commenced operation Fall Gelb and attacked the Netherlands, Belgium, France and Luxembourg: in case of the Low Countries without a declaration of war given before hostilities. In the night the German airforce violated Dutch airspace, traversed it and then disappeared to the west giving the Dutch the illusion the operation was directed to Englan ...

See also:

Battle of the Netherlands, Battle of the Netherlands - Prelude, Battle of the Netherlands - The Dutch forces, Battle of the Netherlands - Dutch defensive strategy, Battle of the Netherlands - German strategy, Battle of the Netherlands - The Oster affair, Battle of the Netherlands - The Battle, Battle of the Netherlands - 10 May, Battle of the Netherlands - The first days, Battle of the Netherlands - The last days, Battle of the Netherlands - The end

Read more here: » Battle of the Netherlands: Encyclopedia II - Battle of the Netherlands - The Battle

The Battle: Encyclopedia II - Battle of the Barents Sea - The Battle

Because the battle took place during the darkest time of the year and both the German and British forces were scattered and unsure of the positions of the rest of their own forces, much less the enemy's, the entire battle was a rather confused affair. During the battle it was not clear who was firing on whom or even how many ships were engaged. At 0820 on December 31, the Obdurate, stationed south of the convoy, spotted three of the German destroyers to the rear (west) of the convoy. Then Onslow spotted Admiral Hipper ...

See also:

Battle of the Barents Sea, Battle of the Barents Sea - Approach, Battle of the Barents Sea - The Battle, Battle of the Barents Sea - Aftermath

Read more here: » Battle of the Barents Sea: Encyclopedia II - Battle of the Barents Sea - The Battle

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