Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Airborne forces, each with the reason it gives.

• Amphibious warfareCompared with: Airborne forces bypass coastal defenses, but depend on aircraft and suitable landing or drop zones.

• Air superiorityRelated: Airborne operations require transport aircraft to reach and leave landing zones without prohibitive attack.

• Normandy landingsRelated: Allied airborne troops seized bridges and disrupted German movement before the beach assaults.

• Operation Market GardenNarrower topic: The operation's bridge-seizure plan relied on airborne troops landing far ahead of ground forces.

• InfantryBroader topic: Airborne infantry can be inserted beyond conventional ground routes.

• Air assaultCompared with: Airborne forces typically arrive by fixed-wing aircraft, unlike helicopter-delivered air assault forces.

• Battle of CreteNarrower topic: The battle demonstrated both the reach and vulnerability of large airborne operations.

• Allied invasion of SicilyRelated: Airborne units sought to seize bridges and disrupt defenses before and during the landings.

• Infiltration tacticsRelated: Airborne troops can penetrate behind front lines by entering from above rather than through ground gaps.

• Special forcesCompared with: Airborne troops use specialized insertion but are not necessarily special operations units.

• Aerial warfareRelated: They use aircraft to place ground troops beyond or behind conventional front lines.

• Battle of Fort Ében-ÉmaelNarrower topic: The operation became a prominent example of airborne troops capturing a fortified objective.

• Kurt StudentNarrower topic: Student’s work was an early large-scale effort to make this broader form of warfare operational.

• Military gliderNarrower topic: Gliders were one means of delivering airborne forces into combat.