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Artillery of the Mexican Revolution: At the resounding roar of the cannon (Mexican military firearms) - Softcover
Synopsis
Since the War of Independence, Mexico lacked a unified, standardized, and modern artillery branch. Logistical deficiencies emerged as guns remained stationed in distant garrisons and plazas, often with insufficient ammunition and powder stocks or mismatched calibers relative to the artillery pieces. The country’s diverse and rugged terrain further complicated the strategic redeployment of artillery units between defensive and offensive positions.
During the administration of General Porfirio Díaz (1873–1911), the Mexican military and senior cabinet officials exhibited pronounced divisions along pro-French and pro-German lines. For instance, General Bernardo Reyes, an influential political figure and Secretary of War with strong prospects as Díaz’s successor, actively promoted the adoption of German-manufactured ordnance. In contrast, José Yves Limantour, Finance Secretary and architect of fiscal stabilization, supported procurement from French artillery manufacturers, emphasizing alignment with financial and industrial interests.
This work presents a detailed chronicle of the modernization and incremental upgrades of the Mexican artillery branch, analyzing the adoption of specific cannon models and the operational adaptations implemented across successive stages of the Mexican Revolution. It emphasizes technical developments, logistical considerations, and doctrinal shifts influencing artillery deployment and maintenance throughout the period.
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Artillery of the Mexican Revolution: At the resounding roar of the cannon (Mexican military firearms)
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Artillery of the Mexican Revolution
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Artillery of the Mexican Revolution (Paperback)
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Since the War of Independence, Mexico lacked a unified, standardized, and modern artillery branch. Logistical deficiencies emerged as guns remained stationed in distant garrisons and plazas, often with insufficient ammunition and powder stocks or mismatched calibers relative to the artillery pieces. The country's diverse and rugged terrain further complicated the strategic redeployment of artillery units between defensive and offensive positions. During the administration of General Porfirio Diaz (1873-1911), the Mexican military and senior cabinet officials exhibited pronounced divisions along pro-French and pro-German lines. For instance, General Bernardo Reyes, an influential political figure and Secretary of War with strong prospects as Diaz's successor, actively promoted the adoption of German-manufactured ordnance. In contrast, Jose Yves Limantour, Finance Secretary and architect of fiscal stabilization, supported procurement from French artillery manufacturers, emphasizing alignment with financial and industrial interests. This work presents a detailed chronicle of the modernization and incremental upgrades of the Mexican artillery branch, analyzing the adoption of specific cannon models and the operational adaptations implemented across successive stages of the Mexican Revolution. It emphasizes technical developments, logistical considerations, and doctrinal shifts influencing artillery deployment and maintenance throughout the period. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9798254717652
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Artillery of the Mexican Revolution
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Artillery of the Mexican Revolution (Paperback)
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Since the War of Independence, Mexico lacked a unified, standardized, and modern artillery branch. Logistical deficiencies emerged as guns remained stationed in distant garrisons and plazas, often with insufficient ammunition and powder stocks or mismatched calibers relative to the artillery pieces. The country's diverse and rugged terrain further complicated the strategic redeployment of artillery units between defensive and offensive positions. During the administration of General Porfirio Diaz (1873-1911), the Mexican military and senior cabinet officials exhibited pronounced divisions along pro-French and pro-German lines. For instance, General Bernardo Reyes, an influential political figure and Secretary of War with strong prospects as Diaz's successor, actively promoted the adoption of German-manufactured ordnance. In contrast, Jose Yves Limantour, Finance Secretary and architect of fiscal stabilization, supported procurement from French artillery manufacturers, emphasizing alignment with financial and industrial interests. This work presents a detailed chronicle of the modernization and incremental upgrades of the Mexican artillery branch, analyzing the adoption of specific cannon models and the operational adaptations implemented across successive stages of the Mexican Revolution. It emphasizes technical developments, logistical considerations, and doctrinal shifts influencing artillery deployment and maintenance throughout the period. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9798254717652
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Artillery of the Mexican Revolution : At the resounding roar of the cannon
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Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Since the War of Independence, Mexico lacked a unified, standardized, and modern artillery branch. Logistical deficiencies emerged as guns remained stationed in distant garrisons and plazas, often with insufficient ammunition and powder stocks or mismatched calibers relative to the artillery pieces. The country's diverse and rugged terrain further complicated the strategic redeployment of artillery units between defensive and offensive positions. During the administration of General Porfirio Díaz (1873-1911), the Mexican military and senior cabinet officials exhibited pronounced divisions along pro-French and pro-German lines. For instance, General Bernardo Reyes, an influential political figure and Secretary of War with strong prospects as Díaz's successor, actively promoted the adoption of German-manufactured ordnance. In contrast, José Yves Limantour, Finance Secretary and architect of fiscal stabilization, supported procurement from French artillery manufacturers, emphasizing alignment with financial and industrial interests. This work presents a detailed chronicle of the modernization and incremental upgrades of the Mexican artillery branch, analyzing the adoption of specific cannon models and the operational adaptations implemented across successive stages of the Mexican Revolution. It emphasizes technical developments, logistical considerations, and doctrinal shifts influencing artillery deployment and maintenance throughout the period. Seller Inventory # 9798254717652