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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…

Bombed Twice – The Man Who Lived Through Two Atomic Attacks

Posted on 20 January, 20144 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

FEELING A LITTLE blue this morning? If so, you’re not alone. According to experts, the third Monday of January, known as “Blue Monday”, is supposedly the most depressing day of the year. Psychologists…

Stickin’ It To ‘Em – The Last of the Great Bayonet Charges

Posted on 17 January, 20142 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

“There have been handful of occasions during the Second World War and in the decades that followed in which leaders in various situations would call out the words: ‘Fix bayonets!’” IT WAS D-DAY plus five (June…

The Red Baron — 11 Surprising Facts About WW1’s Greatest Flying Ace

Posted on 15 January, 20144 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

“Von Richthofen’s notoriety grew with each new victory. Eventually, he became the most famous (and feared) pilot of the war.” IN DECEMBER, MilitaryHistoryNow.com ran this article about the eight air combat maxims of…

The Coal Torpedo – The Confederacy’s Own Improvised Explosive Device

Posted on 13 January, 20144 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

“Although the tiny charges were far too small to destroy an enemy vessel outright, a blast by one could potentially rupture a ship’s water boiler causing a catastrophic secondary explosion.” THE CONFEDERACY MAY…

Cold Wars – Just How Freezing Was It On History’s Most Bone-Chilling Battlefields?

Posted on 10 January, 20144 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

“Sub-zero temperatures, driving snow and winter storms didn’t stop some of history’s armies from soldiering on.” (Originally publishing on Jan. 10, 2014) THIS PAST WEEK, much of North America was in the…

Barbed Wire War – How One Farmer’s Innovation Changed The Battlefield

Posted on 8 January, 20144 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

“One expert estimated that by 1918, at least a million miles of the stuff had been strung throughout Flanders alone – enough to circle the earth 40 times.” PERHAPS NOTHING IS MORE…

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