In the 19th century the Prussians consistently applied to their armed forces a plan that merged the militia with professional soldiers. They secured the advantages of both by using civilian reserves to bring their full time units up to strength with the combination of militia and regulars.
The Prussian Empire was a powerful and influential state that existed from the late 19th century until the end of World War I. Led by the Hohenzollern dynasty, it encompassed a significant part of Central Europe and exerted considerable political and military influence over the region. Known for its disciplined military and efficient bureaucracy, the Prussian Empire played a crucial role in shaping the geopolitical landscape of Europe during its existence.
Frederick William 1 and his son, known as Frederick the Great, modernized the Prussian Army and made it the most feared on the continent. By standardizing weapons, training, tactics, uniforms, and even pay, the two built the first modern army.
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Most military historians place the 18th century as the so-called "modern era". In that context, they place the Prussian army under Frederick the Great as the first truly modern European army.
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Carl Von Clausewitz was a Prussian military writer in at the end of the 18th century and well into the 19th century. He based many of his writings on military strategies and tactics based on his observations of Frederick the Great and of Napoleon. Many US West Point students became aware of his works and were used in varying degrees in the US Civil War.
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