Over 200 years after being sunk by the British Royal Navy under Admiral Horatio Nelson, one of Denmark's most famous warships has been discovered at the bottom of Copenhagen Harbor
15
votes
Showing only topics in ~humanities.history with the tag "military".
Back to normal view /
Search all groups
-
-
[Steyr] AUG
13 votes -
Tattooing in the American Civil War was a hedge against anonymous death
18 votes -
The (illegal) nuclear reactor buried under Greenland
10 votes -
17th century Swedish Navy shipwreck buried underwater in central Stockholm for 400 years has suddenly become visible due to unusually low Baltic Sea levels
14 votes -
The Mangual, or two handed chain flail. Used extensively in Spain and Portugal from around 1400 -1650. | Weird Weapons
7 votes -
In the 1930s a radical conservative faction almost pushed Finland into full authoritarianism
8 votes -
Hermann and Albert Göring: Two very different brothers
19 votes -
The almost forgotten Japanese-American truce at Aka
20 votes -
This is not a ruined cottage | The Druridge Bay ruin
10 votes -
Voices of the Manhattan Project: Peggy Bowditch’s interview
5 votes -
The British empire’s role in ending slavery worldwide
28 votes -
Russian Civil War, Winter 1917-1918
4 votes -
How arrogance destroys armies - overconfidence and the road to military failure
11 votes -
Life and death aboard a B-17, 1944
16 votes -
The cure for scurvy, forgotten
51 votes -
The American civil-military relationship
13 votes -
The Faroe Islands are the only country that celebrates their World War II occupation
8 votes -
How Christianity took over pagan Scandinavia
4 votes -
In the mid-20th century, Britain and Iceland went to war. Sort of. All over the precious resource of cod.
5 votes -
Why did the UK government nationalise this pub?
10 votes -
How the US built 5,000 ships in World War II
10 votes -
How the 'Shetland Bus' helped Norway resist Nazi Germany – innocent-looking fishing boats delivered valuable cargo and special agents
8 votes -
In April 1945 the Swedish Red Cross launched the largest rescue operation of World War II – the mission, involving the now-iconic “White Buses”, ultimately saved 15,000 prisoners
12 votes -
Did the United States almost support Nazi Germany in World War II? (No)
10 votes -
On the Resistance in Belgium platform, anyone can research resistance activities in Belgium during World War II
13 votes -
Remembering Betty Webb: Bletchley Park and Pentagon code breaker
5 votes -
Why the island of Bornholm is Danish and not German, Swedish or Polish
7 votes -
Book review of Robert Ferguson's fascinating history of the experiences of the Norwegians during the five years of German occupation
6 votes -
Former Lenin Museum in Tampere, which opened in 1946 as a symbol of Finnish-Russian friendship, has rebranded amid Ukraine war
12 votes -
Restitution project genealogists track down rightful heirs of Nazi-looted books
9 votes -
How World War II was 'practiced' in Spain (1936-1939)
7 votes -
Archaeologists discover stash of 1,500-year-old weapons – includes the only known Roman helmet ever found in Denmark
11 votes -
How France uncovered the mystery of the forbidden photos of Nazi-occupied Paris
41 votes -
The lost towers of the Guelph-Ghibelline wars
17 votes -
How elite backlash to the populist reforms of the Gracchi brothers presaged the violent collapse of the Roman Republic
18 votes -
Building the worst World War II air force - terrible aircraft and how to sell them (feat. @AnimarchyHistory)
17 votes -
Dowding: Man behind 'The Few' | Great British Battle Commanders
3 votes -
Navajo code talker who helped allies win World War II dies aged 107
30 votes -
German Navy Enigma machine systems were different to the Army, making them tougher to crack. In this video, James Grime discusses the differences and what Alan Turing achieved in breaking the code.
8 votes -
Caged Buckler - Sword trapper | Weird Weapons
12 votes -
Government without states (how to raise a tribal army in pre-Roman Europe, part II)
8 votes -
Divers find remains of Finnish World War II plane that was shot down by Moscow with a US diplomat aboard
18 votes -
In the 1600s Sweden was a great military power – why did they decline?
11 votes -
"Sword breakers" were rare and we don't know much about them. How were they used and what were they really for? Two experienced rapier fencers experiment with one to discover more about them.
11 votes -
How to build 300,000 airplanes in five years
9 votes -
This American Civil War submarine vanished for 136 years
3 votes -
Eastern Front of WW1 animated: 1914
4 votes -
Free Companies: The age of mercenary companies
7 votes -
B-17 Flying Fortress | Units of History
6 votes