The Battle of Coral Sea
"Enemy At The Gates" is about two snipers , one German and the other Russian , during the battle for Stalingrad during WW2 .
There never was a battle with the enemy at Valley Forge. The only battle fought there was the one the Americans waged against the elements and starvation. Over two thousand men died there, despite the fact that there was no battle.
On the eastern front they used blind folds, as they believed if they couldnt see the enemy the enemy couldnt see them. And the Western front were just completely #REKT
The u.s.m.c needed the island as a base to push further into enemy territory A.K.A japan.
I believe the movie is called "Solomon and Sheba" starring Yul Brynner.
enemy shields deflect bullets i dunno about plasma tho
The bump or boss on the Roman shield was used for hitting the enemy. The shield was also an offensive weapon in hand to hand combat. In certain battle situations, the men would push with their shields and if the enemy had little or no armor it could deliver a blow that was not lethal, but could knock the enemy off his feet.
Shields (Greek Hoplon or Roman Scutum) are used primarily to protect the body and can be used , in a phalanx , to push the enemy back to upset their forward momentum .
In the course of a battle military shields were essential. They protected the soldier from arrows and javelins. In close hand to hand combat they were used to block the enemy's sword or dagger. The size and shape of Roman legion shields changed from time to time, based on the fact that the history of Roman warfare stretched out almost 1,000 years.
Ancient shields, not just Roman shields, were rarely made from metal, unless it were a ceremonial shield of some type. There are several reasons for this. Metal was expensive. Metal rusted. Metal was shiny and cast off glare. Now this glare may have been great to blind the enemy in the sunshine, but it could also work to blind the good guys in a surrounding type of formation. (This was the reason that the Roman army's armour was not shiny as Hollywood would have you believe, it had a dull finish). There were times when silence was necessary and metal could be noisy if brushed up against a man's armor.Ancient shields, not just Roman shields, were rarely made from metal, unless it were a ceremonial shield of some type. There are several reasons for this. Metal was expensive. Metal rusted. Metal was shiny and cast off glare. Now this glare may have been great to blind the enemy in the sunshine, but it could also work to blind the good guys in a surrounding type of formation. (This was the reason that the Roman army's armour was not shiny as Hollywood would have you believe, it had a dull finish). There were times when silence was necessary and metal could be noisy if brushed up against a man's armor.Ancient shields, not just Roman shields, were rarely made from metal, unless it were a ceremonial shield of some type. There are several reasons for this. Metal was expensive. Metal rusted. Metal was shiny and cast off glare. Now this glare may have been great to blind the enemy in the sunshine, but it could also work to blind the good guys in a surrounding type of formation. (This was the reason that the Roman army's armour was not shiny as Hollywood would have you believe, it had a dull finish). There were times when silence was necessary and metal could be noisy if brushed up against a man's armor.Ancient shields, not just Roman shields, were rarely made from metal, unless it were a ceremonial shield of some type. There are several reasons for this. Metal was expensive. Metal rusted. Metal was shiny and cast off glare. Now this glare may have been great to blind the enemy in the sunshine, but it could also work to blind the good guys in a surrounding type of formation. (This was the reason that the Roman army's armour was not shiny as Hollywood would have you believe, it had a dull finish). There were times when silence was necessary and metal could be noisy if brushed up against a man's armor.Ancient shields, not just Roman shields, were rarely made from metal, unless it were a ceremonial shield of some type. There are several reasons for this. Metal was expensive. Metal rusted. Metal was shiny and cast off glare. Now this glare may have been great to blind the enemy in the sunshine, but it could also work to blind the good guys in a surrounding type of formation. (This was the reason that the Roman army's armour was not shiny as Hollywood would have you believe, it had a dull finish). There were times when silence was necessary and metal could be noisy if brushed up against a man's armor.Ancient shields, not just Roman shields, were rarely made from metal, unless it were a ceremonial shield of some type. There are several reasons for this. Metal was expensive. Metal rusted. Metal was shiny and cast off glare. Now this glare may have been great to blind the enemy in the sunshine, but it could also work to blind the good guys in a surrounding type of formation. (This was the reason that the Roman army's armour was not shiny as Hollywood would have you believe, it had a dull finish). There were times when silence was necessary and metal could be noisy if brushed up against a man's armor.Ancient shields, not just Roman shields, were rarely made from metal, unless it were a ceremonial shield of some type. There are several reasons for this. Metal was expensive. Metal rusted. Metal was shiny and cast off glare. Now this glare may have been great to blind the enemy in the sunshine, but it could also work to blind the good guys in a surrounding type of formation. (This was the reason that the Roman army's armour was not shiny as Hollywood would have you believe, it had a dull finish). There were times when silence was necessary and metal could be noisy if brushed up against a man's armor.Ancient shields, not just Roman shields, were rarely made from metal, unless it were a ceremonial shield of some type. There are several reasons for this. Metal was expensive. Metal rusted. Metal was shiny and cast off glare. Now this glare may have been great to blind the enemy in the sunshine, but it could also work to blind the good guys in a surrounding type of formation. (This was the reason that the Roman army's armour was not shiny as Hollywood would have you believe, it had a dull finish). There were times when silence was necessary and metal could be noisy if brushed up against a man's armor.Ancient shields, not just Roman shields, were rarely made from metal, unless it were a ceremonial shield of some type. There are several reasons for this. Metal was expensive. Metal rusted. Metal was shiny and cast off glare. Now this glare may have been great to blind the enemy in the sunshine, but it could also work to blind the good guys in a surrounding type of formation. (This was the reason that the Roman army's armour was not shiny as Hollywood would have you believe, it had a dull finish). There were times when silence was necessary and metal could be noisy if brushed up against a man's armor.
The decisive moment of any battle is when the enemy are in retreat.
Battle of the Yellow Sea & Battle of Tsushima
kill heaps of enemy killstreaks
The tortoise formation was used in siege situations and protected the men under its rows of interlocking shields while they moved up against an enemy's wall. It was so effective because of the sturdiness of the roman shields. It is said that a chariot could be driven over the top of the testudo/tortoise.The tortoise formation was used in siege situations and protected the men under its rows of interlocking shields while they moved up against an enemy's wall. It was so effective because of the sturdiness of the roman shields. It is said that a chariot could be driven over the top of the testudo/tortoise.The tortoise formation was used in siege situations and protected the men under its rows of interlocking shields while they moved up against an enemy's wall. It was so effective because of the sturdiness of the roman shields. It is said that a chariot could be driven over the top of the testudo/tortoise.The tortoise formation was used in siege situations and protected the men under its rows of interlocking shields while they moved up against an enemy's wall. It was so effective because of the sturdiness of the roman shields. It is said that a chariot could be driven over the top of the testudo/tortoise.The tortoise formation was used in siege situations and protected the men under its rows of interlocking shields while they moved up against an enemy's wall. It was so effective because of the sturdiness of the roman shields. It is said that a chariot could be driven over the top of the testudo/tortoise.The tortoise formation was used in siege situations and protected the men under its rows of interlocking shields while they moved up against an enemy's wall. It was so effective because of the sturdiness of the roman shields. It is said that a chariot could be driven over the top of the testudo/tortoise.The tortoise formation was used in siege situations and protected the men under its rows of interlocking shields while they moved up against an enemy's wall. It was so effective because of the sturdiness of the roman shields. It is said that a chariot could be driven over the top of the testudo/tortoise.The tortoise formation was used in siege situations and protected the men under its rows of interlocking shields while they moved up against an enemy's wall. It was so effective because of the sturdiness of the roman shields. It is said that a chariot could be driven over the top of the testudo/tortoise.The tortoise formation was used in siege situations and protected the men under its rows of interlocking shields while they moved up against an enemy's wall. It was so effective because of the sturdiness of the roman shields. It is said that a chariot could be driven over the top of the testudo/tortoise.
It is the shield Romans used in battle, also know as a Scutum. They are in three shapes rectangular,oval, and circular.
To get into the enemy trenches and destroy the enemy moral.