questionedithistorytranslations

Where was the 'Crossing the T' tactics used?

in aircraft warfare
in naval warfare
in cavalry warfare
in chess
When going into battle, armoured battleships of the late 19th to mid 20th century still used a battle line formation in which one vessel followed another. However, moving ahead of the enemy line on a perpendicular course (crossing the T) enabled to use both the forward and rear turrets, while the enemy could user only front turret.
Andray Pingris
0
Correct this question
3
Very interesting!
reach: rather globalarmyhistorymilitarynavysea battlestacticswarfare
Sea battles quizArmy quizNavy quiz
  You will play as

Answers by country

in aircraft warfare
in naval warfare
in cavalry warfare
in chess
answers
flagGermany
11%
59%
25%
1%
77
flagAustralia
12%
53%
31%
3%
32
flagFrance
10%
50%
30%
10%
10
flagIndia
19%
45%
32%
3%
31
flagthe United Kingdom
10%
44%
40%
5%
140
flagCzech Republic
10%
40%
40%
10%
10
flagPoland
15%
36%
41%
6%
14326
flagthe United States
13%
35%
42%
6%
260
flagCanada
0%
35%
58%
5%
17
flagthe Netherlands
9%
33%
52%
4%
21
flagNew Zealand
4%
32%
60%
4%
25
flagRepublic of Ireland
6%
31%
62%
0%
16
flagthe Philippines
38%
23%
30%
0%
13

Who is the author of the photograph known as "Death of a Loyalist Soldier"?

Henri Cartier-Bresson
Cornell Capa
Robert Capa
Elliott Erwitt

The unrecognised Principality of Sealand is located..?

on the Ship Queen Mary 2
on the oil platform
on the anti-aircraft gun platform
on the wreck of a warship

Which of those countries didn't participate in the Hundred Years' War?

Portugal
Scotland
France
Grand Duchy of Moscow

In naval warfare of the Age of Sail, what was the most desired way to fire at the enemy?

fire towards stern
fire towards bow
fire towards port side
fire towards starboard