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Sir Julian Corbett (1854-1922) was a pioneer in the analysis of naval affairs and in examining naval strategy within the wider context of national policy. His great asset was the historical rigour that he brought to the study of his subject and his ability to draw out the larger patterns and ideas that informed the past. This five-volume set covers the period from 1550 to 1715, bringing together the first three of Corbett's five major studies of England's naval history. In Drake and the Tudor Navy and Successors of Drake (Volume I-III), Corbett presents one of the first truly modern naval…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Sir Julian Corbett (1854-1922) was a pioneer in the analysis of naval affairs and in examining naval strategy within the wider context of national policy. His great asset was the historical rigour that he brought to the study of his subject and his ability to draw out the larger patterns and ideas that informed the past. This five-volume set covers the period from 1550 to 1715, bringing together the first three of Corbett's five major studies of England's naval history. In Drake and the Tudor Navy and Successors of Drake (Volume I-III), Corbett presents one of the first truly modern naval histories, shifting the focus away from chronicles of battles to the interplay of national strategy, policy and operations. In England in the Mediterranean (Volumes IV-V), Corbett demonstrates how a relatively small naval presence exerted an influence far greater than mere numbers or battles would suggest. It establishes the key theme of Corbett's later thinking: the wider diplomatic importance of naval activity and the relative unimportance of fleet battle. This set includes an extensive new introduction by leading naval historian, Andrew Lambert, which considers Corbett's life and work within the geostrategical context of his own times.
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Autorenporträt
Sir Julian Corbett (1854-1922) was a pioneer in the development of modern naval strategy. His ideas helped to shape the navy's reforms and remain required reading today. Educated at Marlborough College and Trinity College, Cambridge, he was a man of independent means and came to naval history later in his career. He lectured at the British Naval War College, advised the Admiralty on strategy and served as secretary to the Cabinet Historical Office. He wrote the official history of the Great War Naval operations and was knighted in 1917. Andrew Lambert is Laughton Professor of Naval History, King's College London, UK.