Écoust-Saint-Mein
Informations
| Code INSEE | 62285 |
| Code Postal | 62128 |
| Gentilé | Écoustois |
View of Earth taken during ISS Expedition 59. par Askeuhd (Public domain)
View of Earth taken during ISS Expedition 60. par Askeuhd (Public domain)
View of Earth taken during ISS Expedition 60. par Askeuhd (Public domain)
View of Earth taken during ISS Expedition 30. par Askeuhd (Public domain)
View of Earth taken during ISS Expedition 65. par AskeBot (Public domain)
View of Earth taken during ISS Expedition 66. par AskeBot (Public domain)
View of Earth taken during ISS Expedition 66. par AskeBot (Public domain)
View of Earth taken during ISS Expedition 67. par AskeBot (Public domain)
![Cavalry advancing briskly over very flat countryside. Each man holds the reins in his left hand keeping his right hand free for his lance. Cavalry patrols could cover the ground quickly, but each horse presented a large target so they were very vulnerable. Sir Douglas Haig, however, remained convinced that cavalry had a place in modern warfare. As late as 1926, in a discussion of military tactics, Haig, who had himself been a cavalry officer, wrote, 'I believe that the value of the horse and the opportunity for the horse in the future are likely to be as great as ever. Aeroplanes and tanks are only accessories to the men and the horse.' [Original reads: 'Cavalry patrols advancing over open country near Mory.'] http://digital.nls.uk/74549514](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f0/Cavalry_patrols_advancing_over_open_country_near_Mory_%284688550618%29.jpg/780px-Cavalry_patrols_advancing_over_open_country_near_Mory_%284688550618%29.jpg)
Cavalry advancing briskly over very flat countryside. Each man holds the reins in his left hand keeping his right hand free for his lance. Cavalry patrols could cover the ground quickly, but each horse presented a large target so they were very vulnerable. Sir Douglas Haig, however, remained convinced that cavalry had a place in modern warfare. As late as 1926, in a discussion of military tactics, Haig, who had himself been a cavalry officer, wrote, 'I believe that the value of the horse and the opportunity for the horse in the future are likely to be as great as ever. Aeroplanes and tanks are only accessories to the men and the horse.' [Original reads: 'Cavalry patrols advancing over open country near Mory.'] http://digital.nls.uk/74549514 par Ich (No restrictions)
From Eurostar par Panoramio upload bot (CC BY-SA 3.0)
- Addresse : 2 Grande rue
62128 Écoust-Saint-Mein
- Email : mairie.ecoustsaintmein@wanadoo.fr
- Téléphone : 03 21 48 92 51
- Fax :
- Horaires :
- Le Lundi : 17:00:00 - 19:00:00
- Le Jeudi : 16:00:00 - 18:00:00
![Cavalry advancing briskly over very flat countryside. Each man holds the reins in his left hand keeping his right hand free for his lance. Cavalry patrols could cover the ground quickly, but each horse presented a large target so they were very vulnerable. Sir Douglas Haig, however, remained convinced that cavalry had a place in modern warfare. As late as 1926, in a discussion of military tactics, Haig, who had himself been a cavalry officer, wrote, 'I believe that the value of the horse and the opportunity for the horse in the future are likely to be as great as ever. Aeroplanes and tanks are only accessories to the men and the horse.' [Original reads: 'Cavalry patrols advancing over open country near Mory.'] http://digital.nls.uk/74549514](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cavalry_patrols_advancing_over_open_country_near_Mory_(4688550618).jpg){kind=link}
