Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Imperial German Army 1914-18
A detailed account of the composition, structure and organization of the First World War German Army has long been needed by English-language readers - this work will fill the gap admirably. In more than 300 pages, the authors examine all aspects of the army. A detailed analytical text is followed by an extensive compendium of order-of-battle data.
Lions of Flanders
For all too many people the "Eastern Front 1941-45" is synonymous with a struggle between Germans and Russians, ignoring the thousands of non-German Europeans who volunteered to take up arms against the most enduring despotic regime of the twentieth century, risking their lives on the most terrible of its battlefronts. Favored as a "Germanic" people over their Walloon (French-speaking) compatriots in the hybrid Belgian state, the Flemings were permitted to field a volunteer legion, a battalion sized infantry unit, under Waffen-SS auspices for service from early as November 1941 in the Northern section between Leningrad and Novgorod; integrated into the 2nd SS-Infantry Brigade and often fighting alongside the Spaniards of the Blue Division and other Western European volunteers, the Flemings proved themselves in defensive fighting in the first winter, in the final reduction of the Volkhov pocket in June 1942 and in Feb.-March 1943 at the battle of Krasnyi Bor
Siegrunen 81
Siegrunen 80. Second Edition (May 2012). When this issue was first published in 2009, it was Siegrunen's 33rd year of publication. This is Siegrunen's third book-length issue. This new format for Siegrunen provides more content, including some revised reprints from long out-of-print back issues. Siegrunen grew out of editor Richard Landwehr's inability to locate any adequate amount of published, accurate material on the Waffen-SS and, in particular, the non-German volunteer units in the 1960s, so he took a chance that by publishing a journal he might attract more sources of "good" information-and it worked. He also strongly felt that the "volunteers" were being given the shaft by the mainstr...
Histories of two hundred and fifty-one divisions of the German army which participated in the war
In the book 'Histories of two hundred and fifty-one divisions of the German army which participated in the war' by the United States War Department General Staff, the reader is provided with a comprehensive and detailed account of the various divisions of the German army involved in the war. This historical work offers an in-depth analysis of the military strategies, tactics, and engagements of each division, shedding light on their contributions to the overall war effort. The book is written in a scholarly and informative style, making it an invaluable resource for those interested in military history and the history of World War I. The detailed narratives and accounts of specific divisions provide a unique perspective on the war and offer insights into the complexities of the conflict. The author's meticulous research and attention to detail make this book a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the German army's role in the war.
