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they were well trained and well skilled up and practised before the battle. William made sure he had the best army and no rubbish fighters
They wore helmets long before world war 1.
No. Dunkerque happened before the battle of britain, and we were not a part WWII before that battle.
When Hernando Cortez entered the capital city of the Aztecs, Tenochtitlan, the residents believed that he was one of their gods, Quetzalcoatl, come back to rule them again. Even the Aztec king knelt before him.
They would start training at their regimental depot, before being posted to a battalion.
No they didnt they ran away
They killed many of the British soldiers. If they were farther away there was a chance that they'd miss.
There was 5,000 british soldiers in the beginning of the revolution.There were about 28,000 soldiers after it
they were well trained and well skilled up and practised before the battle. William made sure he had the best army and no rubbish fighters
They wore helmets long before world war 1.
No. Dunkerque happened before the battle of britain, and we were not a part WWII before that battle.
Before the year 1867, the British provided defence for Canada. Canadian soldiers were involved in many of the large well known wars such World Wars I & II.
When Hernando Cortez entered the capital city of the Aztecs, Tenochtitlan, the residents believed that he was one of their gods, Quetzalcoatl, come back to rule them again. Even the Aztec king knelt before him.
In France, before Dunkirk and after D-day. In North Africa, Greece and Italy. In Hong Kong, Burma and other parts of the far east. At the end of the war, British soldiers penetrated into Germany.
Generally awful. The British heavies (notably the Scots Greys) charged with great elan and effect, but failed to stop before reaching the Frnch guns, and were cut off by the French lancers and pretty much wiped out. The French cavalry charged the Allied centre when Marshal Ney thought the British infantry were retreating - they weren't; they were just backing off about fifty yards to get on the reverse slope of the hill out of sight of the French guns. When the cavalry arrived, the British formed squares which were impregnable to cavalry attack, and Ney never thought to order up guns and infantry to help them. Result - failure and frustration. The light cavalry on both sides, on the other hand, performed creditably. The Polish lancers finished off the British heavies; the British lights under Vivian and Vandeleur supported the infantry by flank attacks on French columns; and the Prussian lights pursued the retreating French and completed the rout.
They would start training at their regimental depot, before being posted to a battalion.
April 19th, 1775. 1 year before The Declaration of Independence was signed at Philadelphia.