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Dunbar 1650: Cromwell’s most famous victory (Campaign, 142) Paperback – June 24, 2004
Purchase options and add-ons
- Print length96 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherOsprey Publishing
- Publication dateJune 24, 2004
- Dimensions7.2 x 0.24 x 9.88 inches
- ISBN-101841767743
- ISBN-13978-1841767741
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Full colour battlescenesBeautifully illustrated battlescenes are included to bring the narrative of the conflict to life. |
Three-dimensional ‘bird’s-eye-views'Each three-dimensional 'bird's-eye view' is meticulously researched to recreate the actual battlefield at that point in history with accurate contour detail, scaling, landscaping and terrain features. |
MapsDetailed historical maps frame each battle or campaign, and provide the key historical context. |
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About the Author
Graham Turner is a leading historical artist, specializing in the medieval period. He has illustrated numerous titles for Osprey, covering a wide variety of subjects from the dress of the 10th-century armies of the Caliphates, through the action of bloody medieval battles, to the daily life of the British Redcoat of the late 18th century. The son of the illustrator Michael Turner, Graham lives and works in Buckinghamshire, UK.
Product details
- Publisher : Osprey Publishing (June 24, 2004)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 96 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1841767743
- ISBN-13 : 978-1841767741
- Item Weight : 13.1 ounces
- Dimensions : 7.2 x 0.24 x 9.88 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,886,092 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #1,070 in Scotland History
- #48,863 in Military History (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
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Reid's initial sections on origins of the campaign, opposing plans/leaders and armies are decent. The illustrations of Scottish uniforms are much better in this volume than the previous volume on Auldearn, although there are far too many illustrations of Scottish regimental flags. The five 2-D maps are: Scotland 1650; the Carbisdale campaign April 1650; Cromwell's initial advance on Edinburgh; Cromwell's second advance on Edinburgh; Dunbar endgame. The three 3-D BEV maps are: the ambush at Carbisdale; two on Battle of Dunbar. The three battle scenes are: the fortified lines at Leith; the cavalry action at Musselburgh; last stand of Lawer's brigade at Dunbar. The author provides an unusually lengthy order of battle for Dunbar, particularly for the Scottish army.
While Reid's campaign narrative is solid and informing, the Dunbar campaign is unlikely to be very intriguing for military readers. Cromwell massed his forces and smashed the Scottish right wing, then rolled up the rest of their army in short order. The battle was so incredibly one-sided, with the Scots losing perhaps 6,000 men against 30-40 English, that military readers will find little advantage in studying this affair. Thus, Reid's volume is best suited for readers interested in 17th Century warfare (from the point of view of heraldry, units) or Scottish history. However, while reading Reid's account, I noticed that there was no mention of Borthwick Castle, located south of Edinburgh. In 1995 I visited Borthwick Castle and was struck by the damage caused on one side by Cromwell's artillery (as related by the staff there). Apparently, the castle was attacked by Cromwell's forces in his initial drive on Edinburgh. Why is this incident not related in these pages?