The battle of Verdun reaches its climax. Map of the battlefield, note its 'H' shaped outline. The ancient Citadel in downtown Verdun. To enlarge, right click-view image. Monument to Fleury residents who fought at Verdun.

'Remains' of Fleury Markers indicating where houses and businesses once stood. The imposing Ossuary. View from a top the Ossuary, looking southeast towards Fleury. Note the concentrated battlefield: the interpretation center is visible along with the white path leading to the village. The ridge beyond was the German objective of June 23rd. Fort Douaumont Douaumont's roof, still heavily cratered.

The Entente: Battlefields World War I. It simulates World War I from the perspective of the five main combatants: Russia, France, Germany, Britain and the Austrian-Hungarian Empire. It is similar in many ways to other real-time strategy games, focusing on economy and military paths to victory. Entente: World War 1 Battlefields v1.3 ENG.

Yours truly at the entrance. Just an update on the state of the show.

I took a summer job at a live music venue, and the hours have been hectic so I've found little time to focus on the podcast. Episode 46: The Fall of Fort Vaux is written, and once I carve out a free day it will be posted. It should be up in the coming weeks. August might be a difficult month, but because fewer acts have been booked there should be some more flexibility with the schedule. July was a monster, so I'm glad it's nearly over. Since the job is so mind numbing, I've had a lot of time to think about how I want to approach things. Once things settle down for good in September, we'll hit the ground running and press forward.

I've acquired a lot of great sources on the campaigns in the Mid-East and Caucasus, and I also plan to create a mini cast (5-8 eps) that focus exclusively on the air war. As a huge aviation nerd, that should be a lot of fun!

So have no fear, the show is not cancelled but I've had to put it on the backburner for a while. Apologizes for the delay but I hope that when we get back on the track this break will be well worth it.

This article needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: – ( May 2011) () Codes and ciphers were used extensively in. The decoding by British Naval intelligence of the helped bring the United States into the war. Were used by field armies of most of the combatants (Americans, British, French, German) in World War I. The most commonly used codes were simple substitution codes.

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