Steel Wind: Colonel Georg Bruchmuller and the Birth of Modern Artillery
Editorial Reviews
Book Description
Steel Wind is a piece of historical detective work that explains how Colonel Georg Bruchmuller, an obscure German artillery officer recalled from retirement, played a pivotal role in the revolution of offensive tactics that took place in 1917-18. Ironically the methods developed by Bruchmuller ultimately were rejected by the German Army of World War II; but they were taken up and applied with a vengeance by the emerging Red Army. The Soviets further developed Bruchmuller's principles and incorporated them into their doctrine, where they remain to this day. Through Soviet doctrine they have become fundamental to the practice of many other armies. Bruchmuller's influence in shaping the former Soviet Army has also been mirrored in the shape of those armies designed to oppose it.
About the Author
DAVID T. ZABECKI, an Engineer by profession, is a Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army Reserve.
--This text refers to the
Hardcover
edition.
Steel Wind: Colonel Georg Bruchmuller and the Birth of Modern Artillery,David T. Zabecki,Praeger Paperback,0275947505,20th century,Artillery drill and tactics,Artillery operations,Bruchmèuller, Georg,,General,History,Military,Military - Strategy,Unassigned Title,World War, 1914-1918,b. 1863,History / Military / Strategy
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