Switch over to our new blog! • ¡Pásese a nuestro nuevo blog!
The renewed version of our blog, with more features, a richer design, and available in nine languages, can be read here: https://wangriver.com
The new version also includes the old posts, often in expanded form. If you are curious about the updated version of this post, replace “riowang.blogspot.com/” in the URL with “riowang.studiolum.com/”, and the new link will most likely lead you there.
La versión renovada de nuestro blog, con más herramientas, un diseño más rico y disponible en nueve idiomas, se puede leer aquí: https://riowang.com
La nueva versión también incluye las publicaciones antiguas, a menudo en una forma ampliada. Si tiene curiosidad por la versión actualizada de esta entrada, sustituya «riowang.blogspot.com/» en la URL por «riowang.studiolum.com/es/», y el nuevo enlace probablemente le llevará allí.
In our previous post, presenting the photo album of 1914 of the Austro-Hungarian army we were speculating about where stood the cadre headquarters No. 28, presented in the first photo. After the publication of the post Két Sheng – who, in connection with the appearance of the Austro-Hungarian artillery in the Holy Land (here and here) made himself an expert in the organizational structure of the Empire’s army – sent us the right solution in a comment, which we have built into the text of the original entry. If you want to know where the first barracks of Prague stood and how it looked like, and what it had to do with the Czech Legion fighting on the Tsar’s side in WWI and with the good soldier Švejk, check back to the post!
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