Military History Of South Africa
The history of South Africa chronicles a vast time period and complex events from the dawn of history until the present time. It covers civil wars and wars of aggression and of self-defense both within South Africa and against it. It includes the history of battles fought in the territories of modern South Africa in neighboring territories, in both world wars and in modern international conflicts.
Read more about Military History Of South Africa: Khoikhoi-Dutch Wars, Xhosa Wars, Zulu-Ndwandwe Civil War, Mfecane, Battles Between Voortrekkers and Zulus, The Anglo-Zulu War, First Anglo-Boer War, The Jameson Raid, Second Anglo-Boer War, Korean War, Simonstown Agreement, South Africa and The Arab-Israeli Conflict, South African Undercover Activity Abroad, South Africa and Weapons of Mass Destruction, South African Border Wars, Production of Military Equipment By South Africa, Modern Liberation Movements, Modern Afrikaner Militias, Present Military: South African National Defence Force
Famous quotes containing the words military, history, south and/or africa:
“War both needs and generates certain virtues; not the highest, but what may be called the preliminary virtues, as valour, veracity, the spirit of obedience, the habit of discipline. Any of these, and of others like them, when possessed by a nation, and no matter how generated, will give them a military advantage, and make them more likely to stay in the race of nations.”
—Walter Bagehot (1826–1877)
“The history of modern art is also the history of the progressive loss of art’s audience. Art has increasingly become the concern of the artist and the bafflement of the public.”
—Henry Geldzahler (1935–1994)
“Biography is a very definite region bounded on the north by history, on the south by fiction, on the east by obituary, and on the west by tedium.”
—Philip Guedalla (1889–1944)
“I know no East or West, North or South, when it comes to my class fighting the battle for justice. If it is my fortune to live to see the industrial chain broken from every workingman’s child in America, and if then there is one black child in Africa in bondage, there shall I go.”
—Mother Jones (1830–1930)