Military History is the nation’s oldest and most popular war magazine devoted to the history of warfare. Topics include naval history, army, infantry and foot soldiers from all branches of the military.
Uncivil War
AN END IN SIGHT FOR KOREAN WAR?
WWI Museum Recounts 1918
Podcasts Honor U.S. Veterans
JAPAN ACTIVATES MARINES FOR FIRST TIME SINCE WWII
COAST GUARD RETIRES STORIED CUTTER SHERMAN
WAR RECORD
ALLEN FINDS JUNEAU, SHIP THAT CLAIMED SULLIVAN BROTHERS
Subway Diggers Find Roman Ruins
Was American Response to Holocaust Late?
Database to ID WWII Unknowns
WWII Museum Honors Hope
WWII-ERA OSS RECEIVES CONGRESSIONAL GOLD
DANISH DIVERS FIND HIGH-TECH NAZI SUB
SCREEN LEGENDS • War has a peculiar way of making heroes out of the most unlikely candidates. These new and forthcoming films spotlight such unassuming warriors:
U-2s Over Cuba Casey Sherman & Michael Tougias
Selfless Service
Loss of the Golden Lion, 1944
SMS Wolf
THE BEASTS OF BUDAPEST • Amid the 1956 Hungarian Revolution a bold British military attaché got a close look at disabled and captured Soviet T-54A tanks
BARBARIANS AT THE GATE • Offered terms by besieging Xiongnu nomads in AD 75–76, Han Chinese commander Geng Gong gave an unconventional answer—he killed, cooked and ate their envoy
Cross Purposes
DIVIDED ISLAND • In 1974 Turkish and Greek factions took up arms on the island nation of Cyprus, sparking a divisive conflict with lasting ramifications
Invasion of Cyprus, 1974
HIGH TIDE OF VIKING IRELAND • At Clontarf on Good Friday 1014 the Irish united under High King Brian Boru to drive out Viking invaders
GERMANY’S SEA EAGLE • In late 1916 a German naval adventurer slipped the British blockade aboard a three-masted windjammer to raid like the pirates of old
HOLDING THE LINE IN MALAYA • British administrators put down the 1948–60 communist uprising using a successful and surprising mix of counterinsurgency tactics
Birth of the RAF
Recommended
Bayonet Hill, South Korea
War Games
Make Music, Not War • Troops of the U.S. Army’s 1st Cavalry Division come ashore in September 1965 at Qui Nhon, South Vietnam, as part of the buildup of American forces in the Southeast Asian war zone. In addition to his M79 grenade launcher, one man shoulders a nonstandard piece of equipment—his guitar.