Skip to content
MilitaryHistoryNow.com
Menu
  • About MHN
  • Write for MHN
  • Advertise on MHN
  • We Respect Copyright
  • Our Privacy Policy
Menu

Year: 2014

We Have Met the Enemy And They Are Small – A Brief History of Bug Warfare

Posted on 6 February, 20144 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

National Geographic reported last week that biologists from the University of Tübingen in Germany have uncovered evidence that the Nazis may have tested malaria-carrying mosquitoes for possible use against the Allies. According…

Don’t Mention the War! – British Pundit Bemoans WW1 Centenary Coverage

Posted on 4 February, 20144 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

WITH six months still to go until the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of the First World War, some people have already had enough of the expansive media attention being paid to…

Damn the Torpedoes! – How a 19th Century Innovation in Naval Warfare Produced the Military Industrial Complex

Posted on 3 February, 20144 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

In his 1961 farewell address, outgoing president Dwight D. Eisenhower famously warned of the dangers posed to the American republic by what he called “military industrial complex”. According to Ike, the armaments…

Culture Wars – Meet Nazi Germany’s ‘Monuments Men’

Posted on 31 January, 20144 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

“From the very outset of the Second World War, Axis agents fanned out across the occupied territories in an epic campaign to snatch up Europe’s paintings, statues, artifacts and ancient manuscripts.” The…

Meet Wilmer McLean – One of the Civil War’s First and Last Victims

Posted on 29 January, 20144 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

“The war exacted a heavy toll on McLean’s business.” WILMER MCLEAN WAS was too old to fight in the American Civil War. But that didn’t stop the 47-year-old Virginia farmer and merchant…

Before Gatling – Who Was The First To Invent A Rapid-Fire Gun?

Posted on 27 January, 20144 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

“While the Gatling gun may be the best-known early-machine gun, the mechanical marvel was by no means the first attempt to fire lethal projectiles in volleys or in rapid succession.” ONE OF…

The Battle of Nauru – Nazi Germany’s Forgotten Foray into the Pacific

Posted on 24 January, 20144 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

“German warships would carry to the fight against the Allies to the very shores of Nauru. The ensuing battle would represent the only Nazi military action of World War Two to take…

The Great War Makes the News – Catching Up With The Press’ Recent WW1 Coverage

Posted on 21 January, 20144 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

The media sure loves an anniversary story – and the approaching centennial of the outbreak of World War One is no exception. For weeks now, newspapers have been capitalizing on the public’s mounting…

Posts pagination

Previous 1 … 13 14 15 Next

Support Us

Your donations help keep MHN afloat. Thank you.
Hey, Authors & Publishers...
MHN's more than 200,000 social media followers want to know about your latest military history books. We can help spread the word.

Bylined Articles • Twitter Promotions • Author Interviews • Reviews

E-mail us today!

From the MHN Archives

  • In the Line of Fire – Meet the 56-Year-Old Son of a U.S. President Who Fought in D-DayIn the Line of Fire – Meet the 56-Year-Old Son of a U.S. President Who Fought in D-Day
    “Sheltering in the cover of a newly arrived tank, the general gathered with other commanders and determined famously that: ‘We’ll start the war from right here.’” By Tim Brady IT WAS NEAR...

Top Posts & Pages

  • Battlefield Stalingrad — Four Maps That Tell the Story of World War Two’s Pivotal Struggle
    Battlefield Stalingrad — Four Maps That Tell the Story of World War Two’s Pivotal Struggle
  • American Infantry Weapons of the Vietnam War
    American Infantry Weapons of the Vietnam War
  • The Kentucky Rifle – How America’s Famous Frontier Long Gun Changed Warfare
    The Kentucky Rifle – How America’s Famous Frontier Long Gun Changed Warfare
  • Operation Werwolf – Did the Nazis Really Plan for a Post-War Insurgency?
    Operation Werwolf – Did the Nazis Really Plan for a Post-War Insurgency?
  • “Soldiers of the Fifth!” — Meet the Regiment Famously Sent to Stop Napoleon’s Return from Exile
    “Soldiers of the Fifth!” — Meet the Regiment Famously Sent to Stop Napoleon’s Return from Exile

© COPYRIGHT MilitaryHistoryNow.com

Unauthorized use and/or duplication of any material on this site without express and written permission from the author and/or owner is strictly prohibited.

©2026 MilitaryHistoryNow.com | Design: Newspaperly WordPress Theme
Loading Comments...