Can I just nominate /u/NMW as a person?

• NMW's absolute deconstruction of the mythology surrounding General Haig and the Lions led by Donkeys myth.

• NMW explains what works have been most damaging to the field of WWI.

Which includes easily one of my favorite quips ever:

To do this, he has written a book that offers as "real, regular men" such luminaries as Siegfried Sassoon, Robert Graves, Edmund Blunden and Wilfred Owen -- men, that is, who were all recipients of expansive educations, enjoyed a great deal of leisure in their civilian lives (Sassoon was as notorious for his fox-hunting as he was for his literary salons, for example), and had such exquisitely artistic, intellectual sensibilities that their first response to combat was to write sonnets about it.

• NMW's description of the daily life of a British infantryman in WWI.

• NMW's description of "why would a General ever order his men to attack an enemy trench? Why not sit back on perpetual defense, eventually having millions of extra men due to an excellent casualty ratio?"

• NMW's description of "Has a nation ever been invaded during a civil war" showing how the Russian revolution was handled post-WWI.

Since Georgy is not going to nominate his own post(s), I'll take it upon myself to once again bring up the topic of armoured trains.

What is the point of Armored Trains?

/u/CrossyNZ on Were many people upset when they announced they weren't bringing back the bodies of England’s war dead at the end of WW1?

Don't know if these fall more in the realm of American history or Military History, but here we go...

/u/Reedstilt answers How was the American military so decisive in its battles against the Native Americans during the 19th century (specifically against the Shawnee and the Creek)?

/u/pseudogentry, from a massive AMA on the Precolumbian Americas, answers a question on how the Triple Alliance quickly modified battle tactics to counter Spanish guns, cannon, and horses.

Shouldn't this be stickied?

Also, how does "Medieval World" and "Cultural History" work in conjunction with the geographical categories?

I don't know if it is exactly military history, I hope it is ... In doubt I will post it. I like /u/AsiaExpert 's answer about The role of Ninjas

/u/400-Rabbits post about siege warfare in the Americas before Columbus.

I quite liked the answers by /u/historiagrephour in this thread:

http://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/2l67an/what_was_the_opinion_of_the_landed_gentry_in/

This isn't my best post, but it's my favorite. Eight minutes of history on September 23, 1917, with Werner Voss, James McCudden, and others. Stories like these aren't rigorous academic history, but they're what got me into reading history when I was a kid so they have a special place in my heart.

This subs patience and serious answers to endless questions about Hitler and WW2, never assuming the question is stupid or trolling, deserves a medal.

/u/124876720 on "Did Hitler kill anybody":

http://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/38wm3o/did_hitler_ever_personally_harm_or_kill_anyone/cryi947

All of /u/tayaravaknin's posts on Israel's wars. I'll let him recommend which ones he thinks ar best.

/u/Bernardito has too many Vietnam ones to choose from! Maybe this one though?

Likewise /u/Celebret just has too many Roman military ones to pick from. This? or This? or maybe This? Which one do you want it to be man!?

/u/Gyokusai_Into_Ships weren't you the one who wrote the one about Japanese rations? 'Cause I can't find it...

I'll find some more later.

I'm discovering this thread a month late, but /u/Georgy_K_Zhukov 's six part history of armored trains is probably my favorite set of posts on here.