blaze it
San Jacinto
It was a decisvie victory for the UK which would lead to the expulsion of AXIS forces from Africa (exposing Italy to invasion and protecting the oil fields in the Mideast).The Allies defeated the Axis Powers
No, the battle of Kharkov in 43 was the last major victory for Germany on the eastern front this occurred after Stalingrad was lost. The battle of Kharkov would lead into the Kursk battle which put the Reich on the defensive for the rest of the war.
Yes, William led his men down the hill to attack the English during the Battle of Hastings in 1066. This tactical move was crucial in engaging the opposing forces, as it allowed his troops to take advantage of the terrain and surprise the English army. William's leadership and strategy ultimately contributed to his victory in the battle.
Lieutenant-General Bernard Montgomery led the Allies to victory over the Axis troops in North Africa in 1943. The North African Campaign during World War 2 lasted from 1940 to 1943.
There were two Battles of El Alamein in 1942, both of them victories for the British. No American troops participated. Other Commonwealth forces (New Zealanders, Indians, South Africans) fought on the British side aong with Free French and Greeks. The First Battle of El Alamein was won by Sir Claude Auchinlech. The Second battle of El Alamein was won by Viscount Bernard Montgomery.
San Jacinto
Battle of the Little Bighorn, Montana, 1876. He and his warriors defeated Lt Col George Custer and five troops of cavalry.
It was a decisvie victory for the UK which would lead to the expulsion of AXIS forces from Africa (exposing Italy to invasion and protecting the oil fields in the Mideast).The Allies defeated the Axis Powers
not sure if it was the only battle that lead to colonial victory. but the battle at Saratoga was a big factor in the out come of the war.
he's lead the troops in India
King Xerxes I.
He has to ride a horse and lead the troops into battle
the battles heros were Macbeth an banquo
we don't care
A Sargent is in charge of his troops. His job is This lead them safely in and out of battle
In the battle of Waterloo that lead to the downfall of Napoleon Bonaparte, there were 23,000 British troops along with 44,000 allied troops (Germans, Belgians, Dutch, and the Prussians). The French had 74,000 troops of which 48,000 troops perished.