The Foreign Review, Volym 3Black, Young, and Young, 1829 |
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Sida 147
... Greeks , who , struck with amazement at first sight of the Thessalian horsemen , supposed them to be monsters , compounded of the different shapes . General Count von Bismark commenced his career of arms in the 14th regt . of Hanoverian ...
... Greeks , who , struck with amazement at first sight of the Thessalian horsemen , supposed them to be monsters , compounded of the different shapes . General Count von Bismark commenced his career of arms in the 14th regt . of Hanoverian ...
Sida 148
... Greeks dis- pensed altogether with this description of force , and , not wish- ing to encumber their ships with an unnecessary number of horses , brought to Troy those only which were intended for the chariots . It cannot , however , be ...
... Greeks dis- pensed altogether with this description of force , and , not wish- ing to encumber their ships with an unnecessary number of horses , brought to Troy those only which were intended for the chariots . It cannot , however , be ...
Sida 149
... Greeks previous to the battle of Platea ; and although in that battle the Persian horse totally failed in their attempts to break the Spartan pha- lanx , yet the Greeks perceived the advantage of so valuable an accessory , and after ...
... Greeks previous to the battle of Platea ; and although in that battle the Persian horse totally failed in their attempts to break the Spartan pha- lanx , yet the Greeks perceived the advantage of so valuable an accessory , and after ...
Sida 150
... Greeks in equipment , but inverted their order of formation , placing their turme , or troops of cavalry , in four files and eight ranks , thus diminishing the depth and increasing the mobility . The genius of Grecian tactics was ...
... Greeks in equipment , but inverted their order of formation , placing their turme , or troops of cavalry , in four files and eight ranks , thus diminishing the depth and increasing the mobility . The genius of Grecian tactics was ...
Sida 153
... Greeks , placed their principal depen- dence in battle , upon their infantry ; and in proportion as the cavalry was increased , did the glory and successes of the im- perial army diminish . The cavalry was augmented under the last of ...
... Greeks , placed their principal depen- dence in battle , upon their infantry ; and in proportion as the cavalry was increased , did the glory and successes of the im- perial army diminish . The cavalry was augmented under the last of ...
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