Researchers have connected the identity of skeletal remains found in a well at Norway's Sverresborg castle to a passage in a centuries-old Norse text
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Why the Early Modern Period is the most underrated era in European history
5 votes -
Logistics: How did they do it? Part III, on the move
6 votes -
How ancient soldiers used sound to frighten and confuse their enemies
8 votes -
The father of modern warfare – the military reforms of Gustavus Adolphus' changed the face of European warfare
7 votes -
Mercenary black riders and the evolution of cavalry warfare in the 16th century
4 votes -
A neurophilosophy of autonomous weapons and warfare
2 votes -
Scientists stage sword fights to study Bronze Age warfare
9 votes -
Why Hitler lost the war: German strategic mistakes in WWII
7 votes -
Why didn't anyone copy the Roman army? - The imitation legions
3 votes -
How this abandoned mining town in Greenland helped win World War II
5 votes -
How did the US Navy win the Battle of Midway?
5 votes -
The Gauls really did embalm the severed heads of enemies, research shows
5 votes -
Germany's plans to win WWI
3 votes