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The Charge of the Light Brigade was a failed military action involving the British light cavalry led by Lord Cardigan against Russian forces during the Battle of Balaclava on 25 October 1854 in the Crimean War. British commander Lord Raglan had intended to send the Light Brigade to prevent the Russians from removing captured guns from overrun Turkish positions, a task for which the light cavalry were well-suited. However, there was miscommunication in the chain of command, and the Light Brigade was instead sent on a frontal assault against a different artillery battery, one well-prepared with excellent fields of defensive fire. The Light Brigade reached the battery under withering direct fire and scattered some of the gunners, but they were forced to retreat immediately, and the assault ended with very high British casualties and no decisive gains.they were 600 troops died.although they died, their name is still be remembered by people.

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The British soldier will do his duty, even to certain death, and is not paralyzed by the feeling that he is the victim of some hideous blunder,"

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The poem tells that the brave of the soldiers throughout the front lines and the sacrifice they took through the crimean war.it also tells that they have been bombarded with artillery and bombs too.

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“The Charge of the Light Brigade” celebrates an act of bravery and sacrifice—a suicidal cavalry charge during the Crimean war.

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Name :AzriFarhan Bin Azhari
The poem tells the story of a brigade consisting of 600 soldiers who rode on horseback into the “valley of death” for half a league (about one and a half miles). They were obeying a command to charge the enemy forces that had been seizing their guns.

Not a single soldier was discouraged or distressed by the command to charge forward, even though all the soldiers realized that their commander had made a terrible mistake: “Someone had blundered.” The role of the soldier is to obey and “not to make reply...not to reason why,” so they followed orders and rode into the “valley of death.”

The 600 soldiers were assaulted by the shots of shells of canons in front and on both sides of them. Still, they rode courageously forward toward their own deaths: “Into the jaws of Death / Into the mouth of hell / Rode the six hundred.”

The soldiers struck the enemy gunners with their unsheathed swords (“sabres bare”) and charged at the enemy army while the rest of the world looked on in wonder. They rode into the artillery smoke and broke through the enemy line, destroying their Cossack and Russian opponents. Then they rode back from the offensive, but they had lost many men so they were “not the six hundred” any more.

Canons behind and on both sides of the soldiers now assaulted them with shots and shells. As the brigade rode “back from the mouth of hell,” soldiers and horses collapsed; few remained to make the journey back.

The world marvelled at the courage of the soldiers; indeed, their glory is undying: the poem states these noble 600 men remain worthy of honor and tribute today.

-The End-

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Description

Description

The Charge of the Light Brigade was a failed military action involving the British light cavalry led by Lord Cardigan against Russian forces during the Battle of Balaclava on 25 October 1854 in the Crimean War

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The poem tells the story of a certain brigade which consisted of 600 soldiers who rode horses into the “valley of death” for a half a league. They obeyed a command made by the commander to charge the enemy forces which held their gun resource.

However, none of the soldiers were distressed by the command despite realizing their commander had made a blunder with his judgement, guiding them towards their end instead of glory. Regardless, as their roles as mere soldiers, they could only obey with obedience and not retaliating.

The 600 soldiers were assaulted by the shots of shells and canons, besieged from every side. In spite of that, they still courageously charged forward towards the face of death.
The soldiers fought the enemy gunners with swords, charging towards the enemy army while the world looked on in with wonder. However, as they came back from the offensive, they had lost too many men, riding back with lesser than 600 soldiers remaining.
Assaulted by cannons on every side, the soldiers were shot by shots and shells. Riding back from the battlefield, very few made it out alive with soldiers and horses collapsing.
The 600 soldiers’ courage and bravery is renowned around the world. Their glory is undying and respected. This poem tells the tale of these soldiers who showed their honour and nobility that will forever be remembered.

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The famous line of the poem, ‘Their’s but to do and die’, is often misquoted as ‘Their’s but to do or die’, which gives the poem a different inflection. But Tennyson’s point is that there is no question of whether the soldiers will fail to carry out their military duty, even when presented with such a wrongheaded command to charge. They will do it and die, for queen and country. Another line that is often misremembered is ‘Cannon to right of them’, which is sometimes erroneously rendered as ‘Cannon to the right of them’, which disrupts the rigid rhythm of the line

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the poem tells the story of a brigade rode on horseback. They were obeying the command to charge the enemy forces. And then, the soldiers obeyed the command to charge forward, eventhough all the soldiers realized that their commander had made a terrible mistake. Next, the soldiers were assaulted by the shots of shells of canons in front and on both sides of them. After that, The soldiers struck the enemy gunners with their swords. In addition, canons behind and on both sides of the soldiers now assaulted them with shots and shells. Finally, The world marvelled at the courage of the soldiers; indeed, their glory is undying: the poem states these noble 600 men remain worthy of honor and tribute today.

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“The Charge of the Light Brigade” was written by the English poet Alfred Lord Tennyson in response to a battle during the Crimean War (1853-1855). In this battle, a British cavalry unit—the “Light Brigade”—was commanded to charge against a Russian artillery unit. The order was almost suicidal, and the brigade was decimated in the charge. “The Charge of the Light Brigade” celebrates the self-sacrifice and heroism of the cavalrymen, suggesting that bravery consists of doing one's duty even when it leads to almost certain death.

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This poem is about 600 soldiers were showered with cannons on their right, left and front. They all died in this war, eventhough all of them died, their braveness still be remembered by peoples in the poem " The Charge Of The Light Brigade"

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“The Charge of the Light Brigade” celebrates an act of bravery and sacrifice—a suicidal cavalry charge during the Crimean war.

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There were cannons on their right, cannons on their left, cannons in front—and they all fired loud blasts. The soldiers were showered with gunshots and artillery shells, but they rode boldly and well into the teeth of death. The six hundred soldiers rode into Hell itself.