Size: 68.68 MB | Total Duration: 29:10 | Total Tracks: 10
Format: MPEG Audio | 320 Kbps
Album: Ivyson Army Tour Mixtape
Artist: Nasty C, Cassper Nyovest
Genre: Rap/Hip Hop
Date/Year: 2022

Army Times-September 2022
English | 42 Pages | PDF | 34.62 MB

The Red Army Guerrilla Warfare Pocket Manual, 1943 edited by Lester Grau, Michael Gress
English | November 13, 2019 | ISBN: 1612007953 | True EPUB | 192 pages | 21.7 MB

Army Times - September 2022
English | 40 pages | PDF | 34.6 MB

Size: 652.15 MB | Total Duration: 53:48 | Total Tracks: 11
Format: FLAC | 1649 Kbps
Album: Army of Dreamers
Artist: Allen/Olzon
Genre: Pop, Rock, Metal
Date/Year: 2022

Private Army by Phil Ward | 574.42 KB
English | 262 Pages

Title: Private Army
Author: Phil Ward
Year: 2015

The Roman Army at War: 100 BC-AD 200 By Adrian Keith Goldsworthy
1998 | 311 Pages | ISBN: 0198150903 | PDF | 21 MB
This detailed examination of the way in which the Roman army operated during a war and how it fought a battle breaks away from existing studies, which mostly concentrate on the army in peacetime, and attempts to understand the army as an institution whose ultimate purpose was to wage war. Adrian Goldsworthy explores the influence of the Roman army's organization on its behaviour during a campaign, emphasizing its great flexibility in comparison to most of its opponents. He considers the factors determining the result of a conflict and proposes, contrary to orthodox opinion, that the Roman army was able to adapt successfully to any type of warfare. Following the technique pioneered by John Keegan in The Face of Battle (1976), Dr Goldsworthy builds up a precise picture of what happened during battle: tactics employed, weaponry, leadership, behaviour of individuals as well as groups of soldiers, and, of utmost importance, morale.

Shelford Bidwell, "Fire Power: The British Army: weapons and theories of war, 1904-1945, "
English | ISBN: 1844152162 | 2005 | 344 pages | EPUB | 4 MB
This is, without doubt, the finest book about the crucial role that artillery played in the two World Wars of the Twentieth century. The authors, both former artillery officers who saw action in Word War Two, describe the development of their neglected, inadequate and class-ridden arm through the battles of the First World War and the eventual war-winning role that artillery played, to the culmination of professional military deployment in the Second World War.

Steven E. Sodergren, "The Army of the Potomac in the Overland and Petersburg Campaigns: Union Soldiers and Trench Warfare, 1864-1865"
English | ISBN: 0807165565 | 2017 | 336 pages | EPUB | 3 MB
The final year of the Civil War witnessed a profound transformation in the practice of modern warfare, a shift that produced unprecedented consequences for the soldiers fighting on the front lines. In The Army of the Potomac in the Overland and Petersburg Campaigns, Steven E. Sodergren examines the transition to trench warfare, the lengthy campaigns of attrition that resulted, and how these seemingly grim new realities affected the mindset and morale of Union soldiers.

James D. Campbell, "'The Army Isn't All Work': Physical Culture and the Evolution of the British Army, 1860-1920"
English | ISBN: 1409436969 | 2012 | 238 pages | EPUB | 3 MB
Between the Crimean War and the end of the First World War the British Army underwent a dramatic change from being an anachronistic and frequently ineffective organization to being perhaps the most professional and highly trained army in the world. Historians have tended to view that transformation through the successive political reform efforts of those years, but have largely overlooked the ways in which the Army transformed itself from within. This change was effected through the modernization of training, operational and leadership doctrines. The adoption of formal physical training and organized games played a central part in this process. With its origins in elite public schools and upper-class country homes, the Army's philosophy of Athleticism was a part of the ethos of 'muscular Christianity' widely held in contemporary British institutions. Under the potent influence of this philosophy, military sport went from a means of keeping soldiers from drink and the officers from duty, to an institutionalized form of combat training. This book documents the origins and development of formal physical training in the late Victorian Army and the ways in which the Army's gymnastic training evolved into a vital building block of the process of turning a civilian into a fighting man. It also assesses the nature and extent of British military sport, particularly regimental sports, during this period of evolution for the Army. Through an investigation of the Army's physical culture during this dynamic period, one can gain an understanding of not only how the Army's change from within occurred, but also of some of the important links between the Army and its parent society.