MAA 394 German Army WWI (1)

In August 1914 the usage of Imperial Germany's 800,000-strong myriad (soon to be much expanded) ushered in the peak choice struggle of the soul age - a war which still stands as the greatest slaughter of soldiers in history. That German Army is also the best example of a particular period of military thought, when virtually the whole manpower of the European nations was integrated into mass conscript armies, supported by several age categories of reservists and by dedicated industrial and transport systems. In this first of three volumes the author offers an extraordinary mass of information, in text and tables, illustrated by photographs and by Gerry Embleton's splendid colour plates. Get more confidence and prices for MAA 394 German Army WWI (1) , from Motor Books. Save fame rub out the conventional retail of $0.

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MAA 395 Tribes Ironquois Confederacy - The Five (later, Six) Nations of the Iroquois Confederacy were local to the occurrence of the clear colonization of the American Northeast. The European fur employment in North America transformed the Iroquois world, and the tribes were just now forced to share sides in the struggles between English and French colonists. Thanks to the efforts of the unconventional Sir William Johnson in the Mohawk Valley, the Iroquois Nations were for the most part allies of the British crown; and Johnson's loyal kinsman Joseph Brant (Thayendanegea) forced the Mohawks into Canadian exile during the American Revolution. This fascinating introduction to Iroquois history, social organization, religion and material culture is illustrated with rare photographs and eight dazzling color plates.

MAA 309 Italian Invasion Abyssinia -Men at Arms Series - In October 1935 Mussolini ordered the assailment of Ethiopia from Italian-held Eritrea and Somaliland, reliance that he would chewed impair an ill-prepared and badly disciplined enemy. The Italians, in the front of widespread condemnation from the League of Nations, spread terror and destruction through their indiscriminate use of air power and poison gas against an enemy more used to Medieval methods of warfare. David Nicolle examines in detail the units, equipment and uniforms of the forces on both sides of this conflict that unrealistically bolstered Il Duce's colonial ambitions. A great read ably supported by Raffaele Ruggeri's detailed full-page colour plates.