SDI and naval operations
In: Naval forces: international forum for maritime power, Band 7, Heft 6, S. 56-59
ISSN: 0722-8880
179232 Ergebnisse
Sortierung:
In: Naval forces: international forum for maritime power, Band 7, Heft 6, S. 56-59
ISSN: 0722-8880
World Affairs Online
In: Naval War College review, Band 60, Heft 2, S. 94-126
ISSN: 0028-1484
In: Naval forces: international forum for maritime power, Band 30, Heft 5, S. 84-90
ISSN: 0722-8880
In: Naval forces: international forum for maritime power, Band 8, Heft 3, S. 92-97
ISSN: 0722-8880
World Affairs Online
In: Global view: unabhängiges Magazin des Akademischen Forums für Außenpolitik, Heft 3, S. 24-25
ISSN: 1992-9889
In: Journal of the Royal United Service Institution, Band 98, Heft 590, S. 218-227
ISSN: 1744-0378
In: Journal of the Royal United Service Institution, Band 73, Heft 492, S. 659-682
ISSN: 1744-0378
In: RUSI defence systems: for international defence professionals, Band 9, Heft 1, S. 64-65
The formidable force of the Normans at sea has been frequently overlooked. This volume shows their dominance over the Mediterranean, and its far-reaching effects. The rise of Norman naval power in the central Mediterranean in the eleventh and twelfth centuries prompted a seminal shift in the balance of power on the sea. Drawing from Latin, Greek, Jewish and Arabic sources, this book details how the House of Hauteville, particularly under Robert Guiscard and his brother Roger, used sea power to accomplish what the Papacy, the German Empire and the Eastern Empire could not: the conquest of southern Italy and Sicily from Islam. The subsequent establishment of an aggressive naval presence on Sicily, first by Roger de Hauteville and then by his son Roger II, effectively wrested control of the central Mediterranean from Byzantine and Muslim maritime hegemony, opening the sea to east-west shipping. The author goes on to describe how this development, in turn, emboldened the West Italian maritime republics, principally Genoa and Pisa, to expand eastward in conjunction with the Crusades. It was, quite literally, a sea change, ushering in a new period of western maritime ascendancy which has persisted into the modern era. Charles D. Stanton gained his PhD from the University of Cambridge
In: The U.S. Naval Institute blue & gold professional library
"This book covers battle tactics at sea from the age of fighting sail to the present, with emphasis on trends (factors that have changed throughout history), constants (things that have not changed), and variables (things pertinent to each individual battle). The third edition highlights advances in unmanned vehicles, artificial intelligence, cyber warfare in peace and war, and other effects of information warfare and how they are changing the ways that battles at sea will be fought and won. It also describes the interaction between naval operations, wartime campaigns, and coalition tactics and their effects on war at sea and points out the growing interaction between land and sea in littoral combat."--Provided by publisher
In: Warfare in history
The formidable force of the Normans at sea has been frequently overlooked. This volume shows their dominance over the Mediterranean, and its far-reaching effects. The rise of Norman naval power in the central Mediterranean in the eleventh and twelfth centuries prompted a seminal shift in the balance of power on the sea. Drawing from Latin, Greek, Jewish and Arabic sources, this book details how the House of Hauteville, particularly under Robert Guiscard and his brother Roger, used sea power to accomplish what the Papacy, the German Empire and the Eastern Empire could not: the conquest of southern Italy and Sicily from Islam. The subsequent establishment of an aggressive naval presence on Sicily, first by Roger de Hauteville and then by his son Roger II, effectively wrested control of the central Mediterranean from Byzantine and Muslim maritime hegemony, opening the sea to east-west shipping. The author goes on to describe how this development, in turn, emboldened the West Italian maritime republics, principally Genoa and Pisa, to expand eastward in conjunction with the Crusades. It was, quite literally, a sea change, ushering in a new period of western maritime ascendancy which has persisted into the modern era. Charles D. Stanton gained his PhD from the University of Cambridge
In: Cass series--naval policy and history, 5
This book aims to explain in some detail the characteristics of a war fought in narrow seas and to compare and contrast strategy and major operations in narrow seas and naval warfare in the open ocean.
In: Nato's sixteen nations: independent review of economic, political and military power, Band 32, Heft 7, S. 36-43
ISSN: 0169-1821
World Affairs Online
In: Naval forces: international forum for maritime power, Band 21, Heft 5, S. 68-75
ISSN: 0722-8880