

Worldwide warfare might seem like a twentieth-century development, but the colonial empires of Europe fought wars around the globe in the eighteenth. With domains spreading to the Americas and across the Pacific Ocean to Asia, a great power such as France could find itself fighting simultaneously against England's Hanoverian king in northern Germany, in the waters of the English Channel, and on the grounds of what became Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Jeremy Black explains not just the wheres and whys of those wars, but also the hows.
Shelve History of Warfare: The Wars of the Ancient Greeks

Shelve Mongols, Huns and Vikings: Nomads at War

Shelve Roman Warfare

Shelve The American Civil War and the Wars of the Industrial Revolution

Shelve The Art of War: War and Military Thought

Shelve The Cold War

Shelve The First Armies

Shelve The First World War

Shelve The Napoleonic Wars

Shelve The Renaissance at War

Shelve The Second World War in the Far East

Shelve The Second World War in the West

Shelve War at Sea in the Age of Sail

Shelve War at Sea in the Ironclad Age

Shelve Warfare in the Eighteenth Century

Shelve Warfare in the Seventeenth Century

Shelve Wars of Empire

Shelve Wars of National Liberation

Shelve War in the Air 1914-45

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