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    Battle of Trafalgar

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    Alexander Honegger A2‚ History Row 4‚ Seat 1 Mr. Ronan Battle of Trafalgar Dear mom‚ As you know‚ the battle of Trafalgar has recently taken place. This major victory over the French had taken place October 20‚ 1805. We were under the command of a very brilliant man‚ Admiral Nelson. The battle was mainly between the British Royal Navy against the fleet of France and Spain. When we first approached the fleet ship‚ I have to admit mother‚ I was a bit scared noticing the line of French ships

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    There were many effects of the Battle of Trafalgar. Politically‚ Britain began to rise as a result of this battle. It was really considered the beginning of Britain’s rise to hegemony‚ which lasted for over seventy years afterwards. Even though it was one of only a few major defeats for Napoleon‚ it ensured that he would fail in invading Britain because of Britain’s established naval power. For France‚ it began the downfall of their political system under Napoleon; many historians consider the failed

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    Horatio Nelson

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    Early life The webpage Wikipedia has following to say about Nelson ’s early life: Horatio Nelson was born on 29 September 1758 in a rectory in Burnham Thorpe‚ Norfolk‚ England‚ the sixth of eleven children of the ReverendEdmund Nelson and his wife Catherine. His mother‚ who died on 26 December 1767 when he was nine years old‚ was a grandniece of Robert Walpole‚ 1st Earl of Orford‚ the de facto first Prime Minister of Great Britain. She lived in the village of Barsham‚ Suffolk‚ and married the

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    The massive 227.5 ft. long 100 gun First Ship-of-the-Line HMS Victory was one of the larger most ships of the time. The only other ship that can compete is the American naval vessel USS Constitution. With many battles under its belt‚ it’s surprising she has lasted 251 years. As with any other ship of the time she was built entirely of wood besides the other material to keep her running such as screws‚ bolts‚ ropes‚ and canvas. But the wood had to come from somewhere and that somewhere was 100 acres

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    henceforth the navy of the Danes were sunk or taken even though no alliance with the French had been undertaken. His greatest battle was yet to fall until the French and the Spaniards attacked however‚ at Trafalgar‚ his ships were a wall and with the enemy retreating‚ every British ship was intact. But the victory‚ for Nelson‚ took the greatest of tolls In the heat of battle‚ a shot pierced a spine‚ and threw the admiral to the ground‚ like a squall‚ and soon hereafter he was taken towards the

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    Battle of Trafalgar The Battle of Trafalgar was the most significant battle won by the British against the combined forces of the French and Spanish fleets during the Napoleonic Wars. This battle also had significant impact on the concept of navigation when it comes to the Naval Doctrine of War. This battle proved that tactical unorthodoxy could win battles; even though you might be outmanned and outgunned by your opponent you can still win battles by deviating from the old Naval Doctrine. This

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    Trafalgar Square Analysis

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    Spots to visit and Eat at Trafalgar Square The square was initially called Charing. Later it got to be known as Charing Cross‚ after a dedication cross on the square. The close-by underground station is still named Charing Cross. Everybody probably saw the dolphins in the Trafalgar Square wellsprings‚ however there are sharks also. The present wellsprings were planned by Sir Edwin Lutyens in 1937-39 to supplant the prior wellsprings by Sir Charles Barry. These wellsprings remember World War One

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    The Fourth Plinth of Trafalgar Square is very different from the other three – instead of carrying a grey statue it always surprises one’s eye with a contemporary sculptural piece‚ which is changed every two years. But the question is – does the contemporary art sculptures fit into the classical space of Trafalgar Square? The Fourth Plinth of Trafalgar Square‚ built in the north-west corner‚ was designed by Sir Charles Barry in 1841. It was intended‚ that it would hold an equestrian

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    Battle

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    modern doctrine. Operational art is defined today in joint doctrine as: The employment ofmilitary forces to attain strategic and/or operational objectives through the design‚ organization‚ integration‚ and conduct ofcampaigns‚ major operations‚ and battles. Operational art translates the joint force commander’s strategy into operational design‚ and‚ ultimately tactical action‚ by integrating the key activities at all levels ofwar. l The Army definition found in the 1993 version ofFM 100-5 is: The

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    The Artillery of the Potomac Army at Gettysburg‚ achieved victory through the “King of Battle” and integration of the Union maneuver commanders (Steve‚ 2014). Combat experience demonstrated seasoned leadership. The superiority of the Union artillery over their confederate counterparts was not only the number of guns employed‚ but also‚ it was the manner of how the Union commanders employed the artillery under their command (Steve‚ 2014). Proper integration of assets can determine the battlefield

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