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- Q17014463 subject Q6188936.
- Q17014463 subject Q7032198.
- Q17014463 subject Q8840874.
- Q17014463 abstract "The Mougin turret is a land-based revolving gun turret that housed some of the heaviest armament in French fortifications of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. While not reliably resistant to the explosive shells of opposing artillery, Mougin turrets remained active through 1940, when they engaged German and Italian forces during the Battle of France and the Italian invasion of France. The turrets were used at twenty-two forts of the Séré de Rivières system built in the 1870s.The Mougin turret was named for its designer, Commandant Mougin, who developed the first turret in 1875. The turret consists of two 155mm guns under a bowl-shaped armor shield, sunk into the ground and surrounded by a thick concrete apron that protected the multi-level traverse and loading facilities below. The turret is distinguished from naval turrets by the absence of protruding barrels. Two oval ports show just the muzzles of the guns. By contrast with naval practice, in which guns pivot in elevation on trunnions near their breeches, their muzzles and barrels protruding and moving in an arc, the Mougin turret's guns pivot at their muzzles, the barrel, gun carriage and breech ends rising and falling within the turret. This reduces the chances of enemy fire hitting the guns, a small risk on a moving ship, but significant for a fixed fortification. When the turret was under fire it moved the gun apertures away from the incoming fire, returning fire while rotating without pausing, when contact was made on the correct target azimuth.".
- Q17014463 thumbnail ComputerHotline_-_Fort_du_Mont_Bart_(by)_(7).jpg?width=300.
- Q17014463 wikiPageExternalLink index.php?page=intro10.
- Q17014463 wikiPageExternalLink Page1554.htm.
- Q17014463 wikiPageExternalLink Page1530.htm.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q1090706.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q132142.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q1438855.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q151340.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q159656.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q171545.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q193256.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q19660.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q1987483.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q2554754.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q3078168.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q3078190.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q3078226.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q3078272.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q3078273.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q3078318.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q3397.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q354271.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q3609612.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q510013.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q5472455.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q5472636.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q558591.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q6188936.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q669516.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q698178.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q7032198.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q7113109.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q8840874.
- Q17014463 wikiPageWikiLink Q89521.
- Q17014463 comment "The Mougin turret is a land-based revolving gun turret that housed some of the heaviest armament in French fortifications of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. While not reliably resistant to the explosive shells of opposing artillery, Mougin turrets remained active through 1940, when they engaged German and Italian forces during the Battle of France and the Italian invasion of France.".
- Q17014463 label "Mougin turret".
- Q17014463 depiction ComputerHotline_-_Fort_du_Mont_Bart_(by)_(7).jpg.