History of War

BATTLE OF CARABOBO

Always rising from defeat stronger than before, Simon Bolívar managed to gather an army large enough to march on Caracas, the capital of his homeland. In 1816 he was driven from the city by the Spanish and forced to plead for help wherever he could. The ruler of Haiti’s meagre support so heartened Bolívar that he repaid the kindness by emancipating black slaves wherever he went. As a result, the ranks of his army brought together people of different races

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from History of War

History of War1 min read
Same Quality Magazine… New Digital Offer
Visit www.magazinesdirect.com/WAR for more information Terms and Conditions: Please allow up to six weeks for delivery of your first subscription issue (up to eight weeks overseas). *Access to the digital library will end with your subscription. For
History of War7 min read
Aryan Racers the National Socialist Motor Corps
Motor racing was one of the glamour sports of the 1930s and German drivers were at the forefront of the pinnacle of the sport, the Grand Prix. Rudolf Caracciola won a trio of driver’s championships in 1935, 1937 and 1938 while Bernd Rosemeyer cemente
History of War2 min read
Wwii This Month… May 1944
From 17-21 May 1944, the US Army and Royal Australian Navy launched Operation Straight Line: the invasion of Japanese-held Dutch New Guinea. They began with the Wakde islands, located two miles (3km) off the north coast, which the US needed as a stag

Related Books & Audiobooks