Complete directory
Explore every watch point in reverse video-date order, then in timestamp order within each video.
British planners could treat the Indian Ocean as comparatively secure only because they assumed control of key imperial gateways and bases.
From The Romans are counter attack, the Numidians are coming for me, can we stabilise it? ·
The campaign makes the economic cost of war visible when a promising road fails to produce income from hostile neighbors.
From The Romans are counter attack, the Numidians are coming for me, can we stabilise it? ·
A blockade rule lets one hostile ship close a port while an entire friendly fleet remains inside.
From The Romans are counter attack, the Numidians are coming for me, can we stabilise it? ·
A field battle turns on recognizing the useful rise, organizing a large cavalry wing, and exploiting the opponent's poor deployment.
From The Romans are counter attack, the Numidians are coming for me, can we stabilise it? ·
A comparison of infantry, cavalry, and skirmishers supports fighting in the field before a more difficult siege develops.
From The Romans are counter attack, the Numidians are coming for me, can we stabilise it? ·
The Roman deployment gives up favorable terrain, loses control of its flanks, and retreats into ground that exposes it to a downhill attack.
From The Romans are counter attack, the Numidians are coming for me, can we stabilise it? ·
A second engagement demonstrates how solid heavy infantry can be undone by cavalry reaching its rear and closing its escape route.
From The Romans are counter attack, the Numidians are coming for me, can we stabilise it? ·
A siege breakout shows why even spearmen struggle when cavalry outnumbers them four to one.
From The Romans are counter attack, the Numidians are coming for me, can we stabilise it? ·
A response to a Graf Zeppelin counterfactual warns against assuming that the Royal Navy would ignore a major German carrier capability.
From The Romans are counter attack, the Numidians are coming for me, can we stabilise it? ·
After capturing Rome, the campaign shifts from opportunity to consolidation as Roman factions, trade, armies, and fleet requirements compete for attention.
From The Romans are counter attack, the Numidians are coming for me, can we stabilise it? ·
Recent territorial gains strengthen the economy enough to consider taking Capua as a mutually supporting position for Rome.
From The Romans are counter attack, the Numidians are coming for me, can we stabilise it? ·
Concentrating complementary armies, choosing a night attack, and taking favorable ground changes the balance before battle.
From The Romans are counter attack, the Numidians are coming for me, can we stabilise it? ·
The consequences of Stalin's planned fleet depend on when and which version of the programme becomes real.
From The Romans are counter attack, the Numidians are coming for me, can we stabilise it? ·
Reinforcements arriving behind the Carthaginian line and a cavalry route through the Roman archers create an opportunity to kill the opposing commander.
From The Romans are counter attack, the Numidians are coming for me, can we stabilise it? ·
The next phase reinforces Rome, takes Capua, and pushes north under a victory condition that still demands 41 regions.
From The Romans are counter attack, the Numidians are coming for me, can we stabilise it? ·
Names such as two-pounder and six-pounder survived because manufacturing conventions and familiar service terminology changed slowly.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
An alternate alliance placing Britain, Germany, Italy, the Ottoman Empire, and Japan together is tested against political and naval realities.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
In a hypothetical ship-design scenario, reliable fourteen-inch quadruple turrets would encourage rivals to pursue heavier batteries.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
A notional British treaty cruiser could combine three triple eight-inch turrets with about five inches of armour and roughly 30 knots.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
India already displayed British power through a large army, whereas smaller imperial stations relied more heavily on naval presence.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
Corbett's work reminds political leaders why fleets need sustained investment even after long periods of maritime security.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
Corbett's Russo-Japanese War study illustrates how a navy can commission a restricted history for internal planning before publishing it much later.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
Six-inch gunfire was used to accelerate the sinking rather than wait for flooding alone.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
King's hostility toward many British officers did not prevent strong professional respect for Somerville and Cunningham.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
Restricted official histories can use evidence unavailable to public accounts, while access to participants can change a published history.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
A captured Japanese heavy cruiser offered little value to a navy already decommissioning ships to crew newer construction.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
A modest saving per Revenge-class battleship became a larger sum when applied across eight planned ships.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
A comparison of battleship costs includes the changes in armour and speed that accompanied larger guns.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
The Revenge class's lower steel requirement is compared with the extra upgrade space left in Queen Elizabeth hulls.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
Designing the Queen Elizabeth class for oil from the start could have produced a more efficient hull and roughly two extra practical knots.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
Surviving Lexington battlecruisers could be paired with Alaska-class cruisers and carriers as a powerful Pacific fast group.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
Freight movement explains why railways matter to logistics even when passenger trains dominate public perceptions.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
Small inland yards launched Fairmile boats and landing craft into canals for delivery to operational ports.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
A hypothetical Anglo-Japanese victory would threaten American island and Caribbean territories without making conquest of the continental United States realistic.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
Britain's response to attacks on its rail network included specialist military units prepared to restore service.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
A ship with long-range guns has more time to turn into a usable firing arc than a close-in weapon mount does.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
Renown's two-forward, one-aft layout persisted in later British designs, including an alternative with triple fifteen-inch turrets.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
A rescue tug's name does not establish that the same name would suit a battleship.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
Pacific planning developed criteria for island objectives, bypassing strongholds and establishing bases to sustain an advance.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
A rapid dash to the Philippines depended on vulnerable supply assumptions, prompting a plan for intermediate bases and secure sea communications.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
War Plan Orange anticipates Japan using island positions to impose attrition before seeking fleet battle.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
Orange matters because it addressed the war the United States actually fought against Japan, unlike many other colour plans and combinations.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
The Royal Road plan proposed capturing weaker island positions first and building the fleet and air bases needed for the next advance.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
Germany's surviving 11-inch-gun industry constrained the armament available for the Deutschland class.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
French Canadian concern about losing British protection is offered as one explanation for resistance to American appeals for independence.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
A remembered Rafael system illustrates the choice between gun, less-lethal and anti-drone payloads.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
Canada's demanding professional education supports a small peacetime force intended to expand during war.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·
Corbett's work connected naval history, professional education and sea power's place in statecraft.
From Bruships 112: Julian Corbett ·