modern day soldiers wore thin matierials
The Aztec Empire in modern-day Mexico was conquered by Hernán Cortés and his Spanish soldiers, who were called conquistadores.
Hernán Cortés led Spanish soldiers, called conquistadores, to modern-day Mexico and conquered the peoples of the Aztec Empire.
they're empire is in modern day turkey
If you mean the Promised Land, it is modern day Israel
Travon McCurty
In the past, they may have carried food rations, medical supplies, extra ammuniton. If you're referring to modern day infantry soldiers, though, they don't carry blankets.
they didnt wear armor if you mean modern day times
British. They were hired mercenaries from what is now modern-day Germany.
they didnt wear armor if you mean modern day times
Remembrance Day poppies are traditionally made from red crepe paper or fabric. The use of these materials helps to create a realistic representation of the poppy flower, which symbolizes remembrance for fallen soldiers. Some modern poppies are also made from plastic or other synthetic materials for durability. The poppies are often worn or displayed to honor those who have served in the military.
It is mainly made of earth, rock and wood before modern day materials were used.
They are probably the size of a modern day city, because they pump out massive amounts of materials daily.
The Aztec Empire in modern-day Mexico was conquered by Hernán Cortés and his Spanish soldiers, who were called conquistadores.
As a general, leading militia who were not professional soldiers, he learned how to be tough when discipline was required and how to win the hearts and support of his amateur soldiers on a day to day basis. He also learned the the effectiveness at the right time of military actions as well as the risks and costs of warfare.
Hernán Cortés led Spanish soldiers, called conquistadores, to modern-day Mexico and conquered the peoples of the Aztec Empire.
the typical day for the soldiers was when they had to stay in their trenches because it was snowing and it was freezing outside
names of soldiers at omaha beach