Chapter 13 Txtbk Work RYAN KEI Pg. 357 #2-5 2. The most important event in the unification of the Germanic kingdoms is that they adopting Christianity and Christianity became the official religion of their kindom 3. The three roots of Medieval culture in western europe are the Belief of Roman Catholic church, classical heritage of Rome and the customs of various germanic tribes.…
The United States responded by launching its own “dreadnaught”, the USS Michigan, and other nations later followed. Throughout the developments of ships and technology, navies could not afford keeping them all. The process of commissioning ships, as well as decommissioning ships became more and more influential when stronger technological advances came into play. There was no reason to keep a vessel used in the Battle of Ironclads when you have resources to further develop more and more dreadnaughts.…
Many people know what happened during the Civil War but what most people don’t know is what they used to fight it. There were many different technologies used in the Civil War but they all changed the war. Now let take a look at what they were. Now let's talk about the most commonly used technology the musket. The musket where used on both sides of the war and where issued to every type of soldier.…
In the summer of 1917, British forces launched a strategic offensive campaign near the town of Ypres, Belgium, against the German Army resulting in approximately 200,000 dead German Soldiers, and nearly 300,000 dead British Soldiers. The British aimed to relieve the worn-out French forces already in place, and then take possession of the areas above the plain of Flanders, mainly the city of Passchendaele and its surrounding areas. The result was a sound beating of the British forces by the German forces, with the British having to be bailed out by other Allied Forces, largely French and Canadian, in order to even come close to achieving the original objective. This was the third battle of Ypres, officially known as the Battle of Passchendaele…
General Curtis LeMay: “Iron Ass” Grenade The Second World War held the developments as well as progress in technology that came as a result of the lessons learned in the First World War. However, the area with the most improvement was in the effectiveness of airpower. Airpower had previously been used for reconnaissance and photography. It was only towards the end of World War I that the technology to fit planes with guns and artillery was developed so it did not have much strategic effect on the outcome of the war.…
During the civil war, there were many technological advances such as the electric telegraph, anesthesia and the railroad. Soldiers and civilians from the North and South came up with ideas for helpful, innovative technology. Most of the creations and ideas during this crisis possibly failed to earn wealth for anyone, but they were nevertheless part of the inventive application of technology to the challenges and opportunities created by the civil war. The technological advancements impacted by extending far beyond that moral and political issue, transforming medication and treatment, communications, warfare, skilled crafts and much more in ways that have extended well into the twenty-first century. The technological advances changed the outcome…
During D-Day, many new technologies and science were in use. To start off the whole battle attacking time was determined by the use of science. In 1942, British mathematician Arthur Thomas Doodson had worked on a machine that determines when the tides are the calmest, later on, this invention was used to determine the attack date and hour. Arthur has used math and the latest technology and science to develop this impressive machine. Another Invention that helped massively on D-Day was the invention of the Landing Craft.…
The Civil War was a time in which many innovations were created. Many of the inventions impacted present day weapons and field artillery. One of the most common used weapon used happened to be the cannon. Cannons were used on both the Union and Confederate side, because mobility was important. Many soldiers liked how the cannon provided direct contact.…
Weapons during the war expanded vastly and they even started to use chemical warfare. Some examples of weapons they used were machineguns, mustard gas, tanks, and one of the most important would be airplanes. Airplanes were a very important part of the war because it helped the war by bring supplies to warzones and even dropping bombs on the enemy. A good thing came out of the use of airplanes in the war though, it introduced the use of carrying people in planes. That then became used in the states which began the use of airliners to get place to place, making it easier and faster to get from point A to point…
With all these rapid advancements in weapons, transportation had also continued to advance with the railroad and steamship being built armies were able to be transferred much quicker and in larger numbers. Even chemistry had major discoveries in this time period through the inventions of explosives. The era of war was changing so rapidly…
Our textbook says that in the war against Germany “twenty-one thousand British soldiers were killed on the first day of the battle of the Somme. A further thirty thousand were wounded.” The British believed that their guns and explosives could destroy the barbed wire that separated them from being able to charge the Germans in their trenches. After firing 1.5 million rounds, the British soldiers charged finding to their surprise that the barbed wire was intact, exposing themselves to machine guns that run them over.…
The Science and Technology of World War II By Daylin Gray Coach Bair Advanced Language Arts World War II saw many advances in technology, science and math. “For all the roles of science, math and new inventions’, no war had a more ‘profound effect on technology than WWII.’ “We can point to numerous new inventions and scientific principles that emerged” during the war that had a positive effect on civilian life. Some of these include advancements in manufacturing, radar technology and medicine.…
Britain and Lieutenant-Colonel Ernest Swinton created a new fighting force called the tank. The tank provided more mobility on the Western Front and caused massive horror and destruction. Anyone who was in the path of the tank got crushed and obliterated as tanks did not feature windows to view where the tank was heading towards. The tank traveled on various terrains as it trudged through pretty much on all of the rocky conditions. The tank augmented mobility which the Allies and Central Powers primarily lacked during World War I.…
The First World War was an extremely devastating conflict, whether it is to the millions who lost their lives or the decimated, crater-ridden landscapes the war left in its wake. The Great War was also a war of technological brilliance, because of the many new types of war technologies and ideas that were brought to light during this conflict. From new rifles to machine guns to airplanes; all of these types of technology, weapons and methods of waging war paved the way for technology and warfare today. Because of technology’s rapid development and the failure of generals adjusting their strategy to it, millions were killed using strategies that were outdated to the technology. Over 37 million people were savagely killed in this long combat…
The technology used in World War 1 set it apart from previous wars. The course of the war determined the investments of the warring nations into technology and ordinances. Millions died needlessly because military and civilian leaders were slow to adapt their old-fashioned strategies and tactics to the new weapons of 1914. New technology made war more horrible and more complex than ever before. The three main technological advancements where firstly, chemical warfare through the use of poison gas, which burned and blistered skin and destroyed the respiratory system as well as having inflicted widespread fear among the soldiers; secondly, the invention of tanks, which were devised to counter the frustrating, stalemate of trench warfare by providing…