Okinawa
Veracruz
Inchon
It is the site of an amphibious landing that was an Allied victory
The likely answer is D-Day, the landings of the Allies at Normandy in France on June 6, 1944. There was another landing, nearly as large, in Sicily during the Italian campaign in mid-1943.
It is the site of an amphibious landing that was an Allied victory
yes
no
The Assault on Black Reach Box set us $90 in the US site, and £56.50 in the UK.
www.teddytrigga.webs.com
Number one it was the first amphibious assault by sea onto enemy territory, but was ill conceived and ill-prepared.It exposed numerous deficiencies in such operations that are still taught to this day.Although Britain was a great naval power, they still lived in the past, and failed to adequately prepare for an amphibious assault.Last minute changes to the plan, required desperate measures by on-site leaders.Insufficient and untrained troops, and lack of operational reserves, defeated initial success's.Troops and equipment were not "combat loaded," at the start. They were off-loaded and re-loadedin Egypt. Training also took place in Egypt instead of England were security was tight. The lack of operational surprise was a major hindrance to the operation.There was conflict between Army and Navy Commanders and no unity of command.The Army and Navy had different objectives.Allied forces lacked superiority in numbers.After the battle four main theories were developed for amphibious assaults-Raid, demonstration, assault and withdrawal.With the disastrous GallipoliCampaign, came the first and last amphibious assault attempts during World War One. It also demonstrated the extreme loss of life that could occur in an ill-plannedand ill-advisedoperation. It led to what was to become known as "Trench Warfare."
the water site
what history is on file? your site is useless