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Rapidly changing tactical situation
and close-quarters jungle engagements where visibility was extremely limited and reaction time was critical
This figure portrays a WWII Australian infantryman in a classic frontline pose
Australian riflemen—especially in the Second World War—used this stance in fast-moving jungle and open-field engagements where cover was limited or combat was fluid
parade formations
ROMCAV-15B - Roman Auxiliary Cavalry D-Day Rapidly changing tactical situationRoman Auxilia cavalry were usually heavily armored in mail and armed with a short lance, javelins, the Spatha long sword, and sometimes bows for specialist Horse archer units. These men primarily served as Medium missile cavalry for flanking, scouting, skirmish, and pursuit Cavalry units were known as Alae, and were made up of 16 Turmae. A Turmae consisted of 30 troopers, and was commanded by a Decurio, and a second in command called the Duplicarius.
