Linked from

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

• Combined armsRelated: Infantry can seize and hold ground but benefit from protection and support from other arms.

• CavalryCompared with: Infantry holds ground and fights dismounted, unlike cavalry’s defining mounted mobility.

• Steppe warfareCompared with: The contrast highlights steppe forces’ dependence on mounted speed and reach.

• Anti-tank guided missileRelated: Portable guided missiles gave infantry a longer-range threat to armored vehicles.

• Anti-tank warfareRelated: Portable anti-tank weapons give infantry a means to threaten much heavier vehicles.

• Mechanized infantryNarrower topic: Mechanized infantry remains infantry, even when vehicles provide transport and battlefield support.

• Mechanized warfareCompared with: Foot mobility contrasts with the vehicle-based movement central to mechanized warfare.

• PlatoonRelated: Infantry platoons are a common form of the unit.

• PartisanNarrower topic: The partisan was carried by infantry in battlefield and guard settings.

• Small armsRelated: Small arms are the infantry's principal personal weapons.

• HalberdNarrower topic: Halberds were carried by infantry, especially in close combat and formation fighting.

• Land warfareBroader topic: Infantry can occupy ground that vehicles cannot safely control alone.

• Armoured personnel carrierNarrower topic: APCs are designed around transporting infantry and supporting their movement.

• Harry ChauvelCompared with: Unlike infantry, Light Horse units often rode to move quickly and dismounted to fight.