ISBN: 9780700616244 - german way of war: from the thirty years' war to the third reich (modern war studies) (24 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Illustrated. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible, with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting.

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paperback. Zustand: As New. Citino, Robert M. : The German Way of War: From the Thirty Years' War to the Third Reich (Modern War Studies). Lawrence (KS) : University Press of Kansas, 2005. 4th printing. Inscribed on title page to previous owner. Size is octavo (8vo), 9"/23cm h. Bound in publisher's matte color pictorial wrappers. [i-viii], ix-xix, [xx], 1-428. Contents, list of maps/illus, preface, nine chaps. Notes, bibliography, index. Generously illus in b&w with photos, drawings, maps. Condition notes: A very good plus copy inscribed by Citino, else unmarked. Binding square and tight, light wear to wrappers. A fine work. We personally inspect every book we offer. Signed by Author.…

Paperback. Zustand: New. For Frederick the Great, the prescription for warfare was simple: kurz und vives ("short and lively")-wars that relied upon swift, powerful, and decisive military operations. Robert Citino takes us on a dramatic march through Prussian and German military history to show how that primal theme played out time and time again.Citino focuses on operational warfare to demonstrate continuity in German military campaigns from the time of Elector Frederick Wilhelm and his great "sleigh-drive" against the Swedes to the age of Adolf Hitler and the blitzkrieg to the gates of Moscow. Along the way, he underscores the role played by the Prussian army in elevating a small, vulnerable state to the ranks of the European powers, describes how nineteenth-century victories over Austria and France made the German army the most respected in Europe, and reviews the lessons learned from the trenches of World War I.Through this long view, Citino reveals an essential recurrent pattern-characterized by rapid troop movements and surprise attacks, maneuvers to outflank the enemy, and a determination to annihilate the opposition-that made it possible for the Germans to fight armies often larger than their own. He highlights the aggressiveness of Prussian and German commanders-trained simply to find the enemy and keep attacking-and destroys the myth of Auftragstaktik ("flexible command"), replacing it with the independence of subordinate commanders. He also brings new interpretations to well-known operations, such as Moltke's 1866 campaign and the opening campaign in 1914, while introducing readers to less familiar but important battles like Langensalza and the Annaberg.The German way of war, as Citino shows, was fostered by the development of a widely accepted and deeply embedded military culture that supported and rewarded aggression. His book offers a fresh look at one of the most remarkable, respected, and reviled militaries of the past half millennium and marks another sterling contribution to the history of operational warfare.…

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

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Zustand: new.

Paperback or Softback. Zustand: New. The German Way of War: From the Thirty Years' War to the Third Reich. Book.

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. For Frederick the Great, the prescription for warfare was simple: kurz und vives ("short and lively")wars that relied upon swift, powerful, and decisive military operations. Robert Citino takes us on a dramatic march through Prussian and German military history to show how that primal theme played out time and time again.Citino focuses on operational warfare to demonstrate continuity in German military campaigns from the time of Elector Frederick Wilhelm and his great "sleigh-drive" against the Swedes to the age of Adolf Hitler and the blitzkrieg to the gates of Moscow. Along the way, he underscores the role played by the Prussian army in elevating a small, vulnerable state to the ranks of the European powers, describes how nineteenth-century victories over Austria and France made the German army the most respected in Europe, and reviews the lessons learned from the trenches of World War I.Through this long view, Citino reveals an essential recurrent patterncharacterized by rapid troop movements and surprise attacks, maneuvers to outflank the enemy, and a determination to annihilate the oppositionthat made it possible for the Germans to fight armies often larger than their own. He highlights the aggressiveness of Prussian and German commanderstrained simply to find the enemy and keep attackingand destroys the myth of Auftragstaktik ("flexible command"), replacing it with the independence of subordinate commanders. He also brings new interpretations to well-known operations, such as Moltke's 1866 campaign and the opening campaign in 1914, while introducing readers to less familiar but important battles like Langensalza and the Annaberg.The German way of war, as Citino shows, was fostered by the development of a widely accepted and deeply embedded military culture that supported and rewarded aggression. His book offers a fresh look at one of the most remarkable, respected, and reviled militaries of the past half millennium and marks another sterling contribution to the history of operational warfare. For Frederick the Great, the prescription for warfare was simple: kurz und vives (""short and lively"") - wars that relied upon swift, powerful, and decisive military operations. Robert Citino takes us on a dramatic march through Prussian and German military history to show how that primal theme played out time and time again. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Zustand: New. Originally published in hardcover in 2005. Series: Modern War Studies. Num Pages: 448 pages, 38 photographs. BIC Classification: 1DFG; HBJD; HBW. Category: (G) General (US: Trade); (U) Tertiary Education (US: College). Dimension: 230 x 152 x 23. Weight in Grams: 616. . 2005. First Edition. Paperback. . . . .…

Zustand: New. pp. xx + 428.

Zustand: New. In English.

Zustand: New. Originally published in hardcover in 2005. Series: Modern War Studies. Num Pages: 448 pages, 38 photographs. BIC Classification: 1DFG; HBJD; HBW. Category: (G) General (US: Trade); (U) Tertiary Education (US: College). Dimension: 230 x 152 x 23. Weight in Grams: 616. . 2005. First Edition. Paperback. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.…

Paperback / softback. Zustand: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Zustand: New. pp. xx + 428 Illustrated edition.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 448 pages. 9.25x6.25x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: New. For Frederick the Great, the prescription for warfare was simple: kurz und vives ( short and lively ) - wars that relied upon swift, powerful, and decisive military operations. Robert Citino takes us on a dramatic march through Prussian and German militar.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - For Frederick the Great, the prescription for warfare was simple: kurz und vives ('short and lively')wars that relied upon swift, powerful, and decisive military operations. Robert Citino takes us on a dramatic march through Prussian and German military history to show how that primal theme played out time and time again.Citino focuses on operational warfare to demonstrate continuity in German military campaigns from the time of Elector Frederick Wilhelm and his great 'sleigh-drive' against the Swedes to the age of Adolf Hitler and the blitzkrieg to the gates of Moscow. Along the way, he underscores the role played by the Prussian army in elevating a small, vulnerable state to the ranks of the European powers, describes how nineteenth-century victories over Austria and France made the German army the most respected in Europe, and reviews the lessons learned from the trenches of World War I.Through this long view, Citino reveals an essential recurrent patterncharacterized by rapid troop movements and surprise attacks, maneuvers to outflank the enemy, and a determination to annihilate the oppositionthat made it possible for the Germans to fight armies often larger than their own. He highlights the aggressiveness of Prussian and German commanderstrained simply to find the enemy and keep attackingand destroys the myth of Auftragstaktik ('flexible command'), replacing it with the independence of subordinate commanders. He also brings new interpretations to well-known operations, such as Moltke's 1866 campaign and the opening campaign in 1914, while introducing readers to less familiar but important battles like Langensalza and the Annaberg.The German way of war, as Citino shows, was fostered by the development of a widely accepted and deeply embedded military culture that supported and rewarded aggression. His book offers a fresh look at one of the most remarkable, respected, and reviled militaries of the past half millennium and marks another sterling contribution to the history of operational warfare.…

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. For Frederick the Great, the prescription for warfare was simple: kurz und vives ("short and lively")wars that relied upon swift, powerful, and decisive military operations. Robert Citino takes us on a dramatic march through Prussian and German military history to show how that primal theme played out time and time again.Citino focuses on operational warfare to demonstrate continuity in German military campaigns from the time of Elector Frederick Wilhelm and his great "sleigh-drive" against the Swedes to the age of Adolf Hitler and the blitzkrieg to the gates of Moscow. Along the way, he underscores the role played by the Prussian army in elevating a small, vulnerable state to the ranks of the European powers, describes how nineteenth-century victories over Austria and France made the German army the most respected in Europe, and reviews the lessons learned from the trenches of World War I.Through this long view, Citino reveals an essential recurrent patterncharacterized by rapid troop movements and surprise attacks, maneuvers to outflank the enemy, and a determination to annihilate the oppositionthat made it possible for the Germans to fight armies often larger than their own. He highlights the aggressiveness of Prussian and German commanderstrained simply to find the enemy and keep attackingand destroys the myth of Auftragstaktik ("flexible command"), replacing it with the independence of subordinate commanders. He also brings new interpretations to well-known operations, such as Moltke's 1866 campaign and the opening campaign in 1914, while introducing readers to less familiar but important battles like Langensalza and the Annaberg.The German way of war, as Citino shows, was fostered by the development of a widely accepted and deeply embedded military culture that supported and rewarded aggression. His book offers a fresh look at one of the most remarkable, respected, and reviled militaries of the past half millennium and marks another sterling contribution to the history of operational warfare. For Frederick the Great, the prescription for warfare was simple: kurz und vives (""short and lively"") - wars that relied upon swift, powerful, and decisive military operations. Robert Citino takes us on a dramatic march through Prussian and German military history to show how that primal theme played out time and time again. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Zustand: New. For Frederick the Great, the prescription for warfare was simple: kurz und vives ("short and lively")-wars that relied upon swift, powerful, and decisive military operations. Robert Citino takes us on a dramatic march through Prussian and German military history to show how that primal theme played out time and time again.Citino focuses on operational warfare to demonstrate continuity in German military campaigns from the time of Elector Frederick Wilhelm and his great "sleigh-drive" against the Swedes to the age of Adolf Hitler and the blitzkrieg to the gates of Moscow. Along the way, he underscores the role played by the Prussian army in elevating a small, vulnerable state to the ranks of the European powers, describes how nineteenth-century victories over Austria and France made the German army the most respected in Europe, and reviews the lessons learned from the trenches of World War I.Through this long view, Citino reveals an essential recurrent pattern-characterized by rapid troop movements and surprise attacks, maneuvers to outflank the enemy, and a determination to annihilate the opposition-that made it possible for the Germans to fight armies often larger than their own. He highlights the aggressiveness of Prussian and German commanders-trained simply to find the enemy and keep attacking-and destroys the myth of Auftragstaktik ("flexible command"), replacing it with the independence of subordinate commanders. He also brings new interpretations to well-known operations, such as Moltke's 1866 campaign and the opening campaign in 1914, while introducing readers to less familiar but important battles like Langensalza and the Annaberg.The German way of war, as Citino shows, was fostered by the development of a widely accepted and deeply embedded military culture that supported and rewarded aggression. His book offers a fresh look at one of the most remarkable, respected, and reviled militaries of the past half millennium and marks another sterling contribution to the history of operational warfare.…

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Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 448 pages. 9.25x6.25x0.75 inches. In Stock. This item is printed on demand.

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