Friedrich Adolf Julius von Bernhardi was a Prussian general and military historian. He was a best-selling author prior to World War I. A militarist, he is perhaps best known for his bellicose book Deutschland und der N?chste Krieg, printed in 1911.
Written by two eminent military experts in the run-up to World War I, 'Cavalry in Future Wars' is a compelling exploration of the role of cavalry in modern warfare. While some of the specifics are now outdated, the book remains a fascinating insight into the attitudes and...
Written by two eminent military experts in the run-up to World War I, 'Cavalry in Future Wars' is a compelling exploration of the role of cavalry in modern warfare. While some of the specifics are now outdated, the book remains a fascinating insight into the attitudes and...
Written by an experienced cavalry officer, this book provides a detailed exploration of the role of cavalry in modern warfare. From tactics to equipment, von Bernhardi covers everything you need to know about this important military unit. Whether you are a history buff or...
Cavalry In Future Wars is a book written by Friedrich Von Bernhardi in 1906. The book discusses the role of cavalry in modern warfare and its importance for future conflicts. Bernhardi, a German cavalry officer, argues that cavalry will continue to be a vital component of military...
Cavalry In Future Wars is a book written in 1906 by Friedrich Von Bernhardi that explores the role of cavalry in modern warfare. The author, a German cavalry officer, argues that despite the increasing use of technology and modern weapons, cavalry will continue to play a vital...
Cavalry In Future Wars is a book written by Friedrich Von Bernhardi and originally published in 1906. The book is a detailed exploration of the role of cavalry in modern warfare and how it can be utilized in future conflicts. Bernhardi begins by examining the historical significance...
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections
such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact,
or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe...