Bagpipe have been played during war for over 500 years. All Scottish and Irish regiments (in the service of the British army) have had bagpipers as part of the unit. Those opponents facing Scottish and Irish regiments who have never heard Bagpipes before, generally reacted with surprise upon hearing the music for the first time. Warring clans were led into battle inspired by pipers playing a battle tune. There was a piper on the beaches during the Normandy landings in June 1944..... Napoleon said he would not trust Marshal MacDonald, French of Scottish descent, within their sound. That Piper was Bill Millin of the 1st Special Service Brigade, who lead the troops ashore on Sword Beach.
No. Napoleon said he would not trust Marshal MacDonald within the sound of them. I suggest the above is incorrect and that bagpipes have been used as a (Psychological) weapon of war ! There is also a much repeated myth that they were banned as weapons of war in the aftermath of Culloden. This myth originates from misquoting the judge in the trial of the only identified piper to be executed, James Reid a Jacobite captured at Carlisle. The judge said any person who joined with others "though they did not bear arms, were yet guilty of high treason" but more famously "no regiment ever marched without Musical Instruments such as trumpets drums and the like....a highland regiment never marched without a piper...and therefore his bagpipe in the eyes of the law was an instrument of war" So he was convicted and executed for treason not for being a piper at York along with 20 other Jacobite's, the rest tried at the same time were transported. The act of Proscription which was enacted after Culloden in 1747 banned the wearing of tartan and the carrying of arms or warlike weapons within the Highlands. The myth changes the quote from "instrument" to "weapon" so it can be included as banned under the act. There is however plenty of evidence of famous pipers, pipe makers and piping schools in existence in the immediate period after the act came into being and continuing for many decades after the act and the battle. The act was repealed in 1782. The other related myth is that the bagpipes are the only musical instrument to be classified by the courts or legislation as a weapon. As you can see they weren't and even if you change the claim to be more accurate as an instrument of war you would have to include "trumpets drums and the like" by the same analogy.
The most widiy used weapon in the Veitnam war was the American M-16 rifle.
The nastiest weapon used in the Viet War and by far the most feared weapon by the communist forces was the B52. The enemy could run or take cover from any weapon in the US arsenal; but not the B52. Arc Light missions were almost always conducted as a surprise to the enemy...there were hardly ever any previous warnings of an Arc Light mission; then when they came, they hit with monumental devastation.
No. The only nuclear weapon used in a war was when America dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and then shortly after on Nagasaki, there have been many tests since however.
During the US Civil War one weapon was the most used one by the Union infantry. This was the 1861 Model of the Springfield rifle.
Many weapons were used in the Six-Day War including machineguns, tanks, and aircraft.
they used them for war and lots of memorials
the best weapon ever used in ww1 is the machine gun because it stabelized the front and cuased massive losses on both side
The only country to ever use nuclear weapons in war is the United States with the two bombs they dropped on Japan. No other country has ever actually used a nuclear weapon.
Nuclear weapons were not used in the Vietnam War.
The most common one that was used as a weapon in World War 1 is called the Artillery
Nuclear weapons were not used during the Vietnam war
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The most widiy used weapon in the Veitnam war was the American M-16 rifle.
The nastiest weapon used in the Viet War and by far the most feared weapon by the communist forces was the B52. The enemy could run or take cover from any weapon in the US arsenal; but not the B52. Arc Light missions were almost always conducted as a surprise to the enemy...there were hardly ever any previous warnings of an Arc Light mission; then when they came, they hit with monumental devastation.
The most common method was with artillery.It is NOT a biological weapon, it is a chemical weapon.
I believe Benedict Arnold used an old musket for a weapon.
The atomic bomb was the first nuclear weapon ever made during World war two and it was the first weapon that have been tested before Hiroshima was under attack.