Amphibious Operation Collection
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EDITORS COMMENTS
"Amphibious Operations: A Historical Perspective" Amidst the vast expanse of maritime history, amphibious operations have played a pivotal role in shaping the course of warfare. From daring landings to strategic assaults, these operations have exemplified military prowess and innovation. One such iconic moment was captured in "HMS Queen Emma, Commando assault ship, 1941 (oil on board), " depicting the formidable vessel that spearheaded numerous amphibious missions during World War II. Its presence symbolized the audacity and determination of allied forces. The image "Masthead steaming light from the SS River Clyde, c. 1915 (light, masthead)" evokes memories of an earlier era when this very vessel facilitated crucial landings during WWI's Gallipoli campaign. It stands as a testament to the bravery exhibited by soldiers who stormed ashore under its protective shadow. Delving further into history reveals scenes like "Landing of French troops near Bomarsund in Aland Islands, August 8th 1854 (lithograph, tinted). " This artwork immortalizes a significant event during the Crimean War when amphibious tactics were employed to secure vital positions against enemy resistance. Intriguingly enough, even older depictions emerge with works like "View of Taking Quebec, 13 September 1759 (engraving, coloured)" and "The Capture of Louisbourg, 1745 (line engraving, coloured). " These images transport us back to colonial times when British forces utilized their naval might for successful conquests on foreign shores. Fast forward to WWII once again; we witness HMS Prins Albert en route to Dieppe carrying No 4 Commando on August 19th, 1942 (oil on board). This painting captures both anticipation and trepidation as brave commandos prepared for one of history's most infamous amphibious raids - Operation Jubilee at Dieppe. The mention of Major General C. E. N.