The Battle of Amiens took place during World War I, starting on August 8 and concluding on August 11, 1918. It was part of the wider Allied offensive strategy, known as the 'Hundred Days Offensive,' aimed at pushing back the German forces who had struck hard in the previous years. This battle involved British and Commonwealth forces, including troops from Australia, Canada, and New Zealand, who worked alongside French and American contingents to launch a meticulously planned assault. The innovative use of tanks, aircraft, and combined arms tactics played a critical role in the offensive. The Allies aimed to break the German defenses and create a pathway for further advances into enemy territory.The battle commenced in the early morning hours with a surprise attack, catching the German troops off guard and causing significant disarray. Over the span of several days, Allied troops advanced more than 12 miles, capturing the city of Amiens. Notable military figures, including General Sir Arthur Currie and General Ferdinand Foch, played key roles in devising the strategy that capitalized on the element of surprise, mobility, and coordination among the various military services.The success at Amiens not only boosted the morale of the Allied forces but also marked the beginning of a series of successful offensives that would ultimately lead to the end of the war. It demonstrated the effectiveness of modern warfare tactics and marked the decline of trench warfare as a dominant strategy in the conflict.