to prove that trained British troops were superior to untrained colonial troops
The job of William, Duke of Normandy during the Battle of Hastings was to lead the men to victory by out maneuvering the enemy. This was accomplished by having men with bow and arrow on foot, knights on horses, and other men on foot with clubs.
The soldiers would hide in the trenches and fire at the enemy.
It was a way of pointing out the enemy
Aquila ('the Eagle') was the name of a Roman legion's official standard that was carried into any battle that a legion would fight. It was important because a legion's soldiers considered it the symbol and the pride of their legion. Soldiers would fight to the death to protect their Eagle in battle and would consider losing it to the enemy a matter of great shame.
Booby traps, killed by enemy soldiers, tunnel collapses.
Battles were hard and tough with no way to see the enemy approaching. Soldiers didn't have boats to sail on or helicopters to fly in for battle. All they had were their weapons made of bronze. Some weapons would be a bronze sword, bronze halberd, bronze hook, bronze arrowhead's, bronze crossbow trigger, and a bronze battle axe. Many soldiers didn't make it out alive, but in the end the enemy had fallen, and the Terra-Cotta soldier's had won the fierce battle and gained back their territory.
Warriors and soldiers fought from atop horses because they had the advantage of the horse's speed, endurance and agility, as well as his height. This helped the soldiers in battle, especially when facing the enemy on the ground.
The soldiers prepared to flank the enemy from both sides during the battle.
It had a variety of functions - for reconnanissance, for protecting the flanks of an infantry battle formation from flanking attacks, for attacking the flanks of the enemy, and for pursuit of a defeated enemy.
* A castle is a building that was used to be used as a type of fort when battle occured.kings and queens lived here and fought off the enemy here with all there soldiers.
The general was excited because his troops had successfully defeated the enemy in a decisive battle, securing a strategic victory for their side.
To kill the enemy.
The job of William, Duke of Normandy during the Battle of Hastings was to lead the men to victory by out maneuvering the enemy. This was accomplished by having men with bow and arrow on foot, knights on horses, and other men on foot with clubs.
Instead of fleeing like the other soldiers, Henry decided to stand his ground and face the enemy. He found courage within himself to remain in the battle and prove his bravery.
because i want to have babies with you
A creeping barrage is an artillary barrage that slowly "creeps" up the field of battle towards the enemy lines. The primary usage of the creeping barrage is to create cover for the soon-to-be advancing soldiers rather then kill enemy troops.
Henry runs towards the enemy troops with his regiment, experiencing a rush of adrenaline and fear as he charges into battle. He focuses on keeping pace with his fellow soldiers and following orders as he heads towards the enemy lines.