(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The army of the Transylvanian Principality represented a mixture of Western European and Oriental (Ottoman) military traditions and practices. The military strength of this small state was proven by its capacity to survive, for one and a half century, in an area highly disputed by much larger empires and kingdoms.

(Paperback)

This book charts the raising, equipping, maintenance and deployment of the various militia and auxiliary cavalry formations established in and around the City of London during the English Civil War by Parliament.

(Paperback, Revised)

(Paperback)

Tokugawa Ieyasu's decisive victory at Sekigahara in 1600 concluded the civil wars, confirmed his position as shogun (generalissimo), and inaugurated the Edo period, named after Edo (modern-day Tokyo). Then the formerly so powerful Tokugawa clan army declined, which directly led to Japan's 1635 decision to initiate a policy of enforced seclusion.

(Paperback)

The Manchu, or Qing, army conquered one of the largest empires ever gained. This book presents new research on an army and military campaigns previously seldom described in English, explaining the development of the Manchu Conquest and Imperial Qing Armies and detailing the military system of Qing China.

(Paperback)

The book describes the two devastating wars fought between Sweden and Denmark-Norway during the reign of Swedish King Charles X Gustavus, presenting new research on two wars previously seldom described in English.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Supplying the New Model Army provides a substantial reassessment of the topic of supplying the New Model Army between March 1645 and June 1646 with the 'sinews of war', by closely examining the procurement, storage, distribution, and logistical operation which sustained Sir Thomas Fairfax's forces.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This third and final volume of Bruno Mugnai's monumental work on the German armies of the late seventeenth century explores how armies recruited troops and further reviews the armed forces of the myriad of states within 'Germany'. The author examines the conflicts that involved the German armies during the second half of the seventeenth century.

(Paperback)

After the Peace of Westphalia, several German states developed a disciplined 'Military' that produced outstanding armies. Germany supplied mercenary troops to major and minor powers in Europe, and the military-state, usually exemplified by Prussia, became a crucial part of German history.