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

U.K. Museum Lists 20 Greatest Battles in British History

Posted on 22 January, 20135 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

Question: What do Naseby, Quebec City and the Imjin River have in common? Answer: Each one was the setting for a landmark battle from British history. These three famous dust-ups are included…

Guerrillas in the Mist — Historian Clears Up Our Misconceptions of Partisan Armies

Posted on 21 January, 20135 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

“Guerrilla” is a term that was coined by the Spaniards in the 18th Century. The word means “little war”. Guerrilla warfare typically involves groups of non-uniformed armed civilians organizing to fight for…

Soldiering On – Famous Battles Fought After the War Ended

Posted on 11 January, 20135 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

One hundred and ninety eight years ago this week, the battle of the War of 1812 was fought on the Chalmette Plantation about two miles east of the city of New Orleans. In the…

A “Neutral” Power? – American Involvement in WW2 Before Pearl Harbor

Posted on 9 January, 201330 October, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

“Despite Washington’s official position of neutrality, in the weeks and months leading up to Dec. 7, 1941, American forces clashed with the Germans and Japanese.” THE JAPANESE SURPRISE attack on Pearl Harbor may…

Get Out of Jail Free — How Allied Flyers Used Monopoly to Escape From German POW Camps

Posted on 20 December, 20125 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

“The games containing these secret escape kits were unwittingly distributed to POWs as part of care packages right under the nose of German prison guards.” FOR CAPTURED flyers in World War Two,…

Dying in a Winter Wonderland — Unearthing the Hidden Cause of Napoleon’s Stunning Reversal in Russia

Posted on 14 December, 20125 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

Two hundred years ago today, the last of Napoleon’s Grande Armee staggered out of Russia frostbitten, starving and half dead. The ramshackle column of fewer than 50,000 scarecrows was all that remained…

Crossing the Red Line — 12 World Powers That Used Chemical Weapons Since the First World War

Posted on 12 December, 20125 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

“The Chemical Weapons Convention of 1992 achieved a near-universal rejection of poison gas.” FOLLOWING THE introduction of chemical weapons during in the First World War, global opinion has largely condemned the use…

Article Examines Nazi Involvement in the “Day of Infamy”

Posted on 11 December, 20125 November, 2026 by MilitaryHistoryNow.com

“Codes between the Nazi agent and the Japanese were worked out in advance.” UNLESS YOU’VE BEEN paying close attention to the coverage of the anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor you likely missed this…

Posts pagination

Previous 1 … 145 146 147 … 153 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

  • Enter the Ninja – Facts and Myths About Japan’s Most Mysterious WarriorsEnter the Ninja – Facts and Myths About Japan’s Most Mysterious Warriors
    “Hired as mercenaries, special operatives and spies, ninjas favoured covert warfare not unlike modern-day special forces.” By Antony Cummins THE WORD NINJA is used worldwide as shorthand for anyone (or anything) that’s quick and stealthy. Ever since entering...

Top Posts & Pages

  • Panther vs. MiG — Inside the Cold War Dogfight That Officially Never Happened
    Panther vs. MiG — Inside the Cold War Dogfight That Officially Never Happened
  • 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
  • The Battle of Tippecanoe — Inside the 1811 Clash That Changed the American Frontier
    The Battle of Tippecanoe — Inside the 1811 Clash That Changed the American Frontier
  • American Infantry Weapons of the Vietnam War
    American Infantry Weapons of the Vietnam War
  • The Death of Scharnhorst – The Battle of the North Cape and the Final Hours of One of Hitler’s Most Dangerous Warships
    The Death of Scharnhorst – The Battle of the North Cape and the Final Hours of One of Hitler’s Most Dangerous Warships

© 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...