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Some 103 years ago today, German soldiers used 20 captured British tanks to great affect at the Third Battle of Aisne in France, a massive surprise attack which lasted until June 4,1918.
Isonzo Intel is coming in! news Ferocious Alpine warfare will test your tactical skills in this authentic WW1 FPS. Battle among the scenic peaks, rugged valleys and idyllic towns of northern Italy. The Great War on the Italian Front is brought to life and elevated to unexpected heights! Benvenuti al fronte! Welcome to the first installment of the Isonzo development blog. Over the course of the following months we will release new content and updates that will give you more info about the game and all the exciting new gameplay features that are coming. Posted by Blazy008 on Hello soldier...
Do or Die Editors interviewed for the American Earth First! Journal A reflective interview from 2006 with the editors of the UK-based Do Or Die journal, that ran for ten issues from 1992-2003. Describe the project: its inception/inspiration… None of the current ex-editors were involved at the beginning of the project. The editorial group has changed over time, with quite a few people passing through. Do or Die started in 1992, within a year of EF! starting in Britain. It pushed a green anarchist, direct action perspective. At this time EF! was split and was half liberal and half radical. ...
Lyn Macdonald, acclaimed chronicler of World War I, dies at 91 Emily Langer © Family photo Lyn Macdonald was lauded as “the recording angel of the common soldier.” Lyn Macdonald, a self-schooled British historian who interviewed thousands of World War I veterans and trekked across the battlefields where they had fought, collecting her findings in celebrated books that chronicled the Great War from the perspective of the common man and woman, died March 1 at her home in the village of Bottisham, near Cambridge, England. She was 91. She had cancer, said her son Alast...
The revival of interest in Anzac since the 1980s has depended in part on the repositioning of soldiers as victims. We rarely celebrate their martial virtues, and instead note their resilience, fortitude and suffering. This shift in emphasis opens up more promising space for the inclusion of women. Nurses were not warriors - they were caregivers. But they too suffered trauma as a result of their service. In what must be regarded as something of a miracle, no Australian nurses were killed. But like the men they devoted themselves to, they were worn down and in some cases shattered by the horror...