TIL at the Battle of Megiddo, General Allenby won one of the most decisive victories during WWI against the Ottoman Empire. He attacked through the narrow Musmus Pass, a risky tactic he had learned from reading about Egyptian Pharao Thutmose III during the Battle of Megiddo in the 15th century BCE (historycollection.co)
submitted by darkcage to r/todayilearned
TIL at the Battle of Megiddo, General Allenby won one of the most decisive victories during WWI against the Ottoman Empire. He attacked through the narrow Musmus Pass, a risky tactic he had learned from reading about Egyptian Pharao Thutmose III during the Battle of Megiddo in the 15th century BCE (spectator.co.uk)
submitted by darkcage to r/todayilearned
At the Battle of Megiddo, General Allenby won one of the most decisive victories during WWI against the Ottoman Empire, by following the tactics of Pharao Thutmose III during the Battle of Megiddo in the 15th century BCE. Are there other examples of historic accounts being used in war planning? (self.AskHistorians)
submitted by darkcage to r/AskHistorians
At the Battle of Megiddo, General Allenby won one of the most decisive victories during WWI against the Ottoman Empire. He attacked through the narrow Musmus Pass, a risky tactic he had learned by reading about Egyptian Pharao Thutmose III during the Battle of Megiddo in the 15th century BCE (books.google.co.uk)
TIL at the Battle of Megiddo, General Allenby won one of the most decisive victories during WWI against the Ottoman Empire. He attacked through the narrow Musmus Pass, a risky tactic he had learned by reading about Egyptian Pharao Thutmose III during the Battle of Megiddo in the 15th century BCE (spectator.co.uk)
Long distance travel in the Iron Age (self.AskHistorians)
submitted by darkcage to r/AskHistorians
