INCIDENT AT TREWIRGIE: FIRST SHOTS OF THE ZULU REBELLION 1906/PAUL THOMPSON

Shortly after settling the conquered world, the imperial powers developed<br />a military concept for the occupation and, where they deemed it necessary, for the<br />pacification of their variegated possessions. A vast literature, embracing both the<br />theory and the practice of...

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Main Author: Paul Thompson
Format: Article
Language:Afrikaans
Published: Stellenbosch University 2011-08-01
Series:Scientia Militaria
Online Access:http://scientiamilitaria.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/19
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spelling doaj-89c7740d2599410c88555ea28c069a212020-11-24T22:47:00ZafrStellenbosch UniversityScientia Militaria2224-00202011-08-0134110.5787/34-1-19INCIDENT AT TREWIRGIE: FIRST SHOTS OF THE ZULU REBELLION 1906/PAUL THOMPSONPaul ThompsonShortly after settling the conquered world, the imperial powers developed<br />a military concept for the occupation and, where they deemed it necessary, for the<br />pacification of their variegated possessions. A vast literature, embracing both the<br />theory and the practice of such operations, developed. The British, following the<br />fashionable ideas of the Victorian soldier-philosopher, Colonel C.E. Callwell,<br />adopted the concept of small wars, a term applied to a variety of scenarios; Callwell,<br />in fact, enumerated seven categories of potential enemies ranging from wellstructured<br />armies to guerrillas and irregular cavalry.http://scientiamilitaria.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/19
collection DOAJ
language Afrikaans
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Paul Thompson
spellingShingle Paul Thompson
INCIDENT AT TREWIRGIE: FIRST SHOTS OF THE ZULU REBELLION 1906/PAUL THOMPSON
Scientia Militaria
author_facet Paul Thompson
author_sort Paul Thompson
title INCIDENT AT TREWIRGIE: FIRST SHOTS OF THE ZULU REBELLION 1906/PAUL THOMPSON
title_short INCIDENT AT TREWIRGIE: FIRST SHOTS OF THE ZULU REBELLION 1906/PAUL THOMPSON
title_full INCIDENT AT TREWIRGIE: FIRST SHOTS OF THE ZULU REBELLION 1906/PAUL THOMPSON
title_fullStr INCIDENT AT TREWIRGIE: FIRST SHOTS OF THE ZULU REBELLION 1906/PAUL THOMPSON
title_full_unstemmed INCIDENT AT TREWIRGIE: FIRST SHOTS OF THE ZULU REBELLION 1906/PAUL THOMPSON
title_sort incident at trewirgie: first shots of the zulu rebellion 1906/paul thompson
publisher Stellenbosch University
series Scientia Militaria
issn 2224-0020
publishDate 2011-08-01
description Shortly after settling the conquered world, the imperial powers developed<br />a military concept for the occupation and, where they deemed it necessary, for the<br />pacification of their variegated possessions. A vast literature, embracing both the<br />theory and the practice of such operations, developed. The British, following the<br />fashionable ideas of the Victorian soldier-philosopher, Colonel C.E. Callwell,<br />adopted the concept of small wars, a term applied to a variety of scenarios; Callwell,<br />in fact, enumerated seven categories of potential enemies ranging from wellstructured<br />armies to guerrillas and irregular cavalry.
url http://scientiamilitaria.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/19
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