Royal Navy in the Napoleonic Age e-bog
45,63 DKK
(inkl. moms 57,04 DKK)
';Takes us into areas that aren't always covered ... stand[s] out from the crowd ofNapoleonic Naval studies.' History of War In 1801, the newly forged United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland commenced its existence at war with France and her alliesand remained so until 1815. After 1812, she had to shoulder the extra burden of a war against the United States of America. With conflict on mult...
E-bog
45,63 DKK
Forlag
Pen & Sword History
Udgivet
8 februar 2020
Længde
192 sider
Genrer
1DBK
Sprog
English
Format
pdf
Beskyttelse
LCP
ISBN
9781526720405
';Takes us into areas that aren't always covered ... stand[s] out from the crowd ofNapoleonic Naval studies.' History of War In 1801, the newly forged United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland commenced its existence at war with France and her alliesand remained so until 1815. After 1812, she had to shoulder the extra burden of a war against the United States of America. With conflict on multiple fronts, hardships continued to be inflicted at home. Trade was made precarious. People became bone-weary of hostilities and the threat of invasion ran high. Napoleon Bonaparte was no ordinary opponent, and the United States navy showed the world the worth of her ships, but what stood in their way was the Royal Navy. Despite notable losses, after the victory of Trafalgar in 1805 she dominated the seas. Although not the only means, her warships were the nation's first line of defense that helped keep British shores safe. As the era ended it was obvious the navy had to change. Steam began to alter perspectives with new opportunities. But the Royal Navy would remain what it had been: A naval superpower. Britain's oldest continual military force. The senior service.