The European Powers in the First World War: An EncyclopediaSpencer C. Tucker Routledge, 16 בדצמ׳ 2013 - 816 עמודים Focuses on a great watershed event The First World War was one of the great watershed events of the 20th century, not only costing millions of live but also disrupting existing social order, precipitating dramatic changes in the methods of waging warfare, and teaching victors new lessons about the treatment of vanquished foes. Provides valuable perspective Now a new reference work helps to put this momentous historical milestone in perspective. Designed as a companion to Garland's The United States in the First World War, this new encyclopedia concentrates on non-U.S. aspects of the conflict. Its more than 600 alphabetically arranged, detailed entries offer information and insights on such topics as the perceived and underlying causes of war, diplomatic efforts to stop the slaughter, the shortsighted and ultimately disastrous peace terms, and a host of other subjects vital to a full understanding of the events. The Encyclopedia covers all major campaigns and battles, surveys weapons and devices of war, and examines the roles played in the events by statesmen, politicians, religious and military leaders, and prominent citizens. Covers key participants and concerns Also included are biographies of individuals profoundly affected by the war who played major roles in history, such as De Gaule, Hitler, appraisals of military medicine, infantry tactics, the use of artillery, naval blockades, and other subjects; and surveys of such diverse topics as art, literature, and music in the war, camouflage, censorship, propaganda, the creation of Yugoslavia, the Jewish Legion, codebreaking, women in the war, and much more. Each entry is followed by a bibliography for pursuing inquires in depth and a subject index provides easy access. |
מתוך הספר
תוצאות 1-5 מתוך 74
עמוד 3
... aircraft had most captured the popular imagination . Paradoxically , while airplanes represented the utmost advance in the machinery of war , their pilots seemed to be throwbacks to the days of chivalry and jousting . To soldiers ...
... aircraft had most captured the popular imagination . Paradoxically , while airplanes represented the utmost advance in the machinery of war , their pilots seemed to be throwbacks to the days of chivalry and jousting . To soldiers ...
עמוד 5
... Aircraft of World War I. Poole , Dorsett : Blandford , 1981 . Clark , Alan . Aces High . London : Weidenfeld & Nicolson , 1973 . Reynolds , Quentin J. They Fought for the Sky . New York : Bantam , 1957 . See also AIRCRAFT , FIGHTERS ...
... Aircraft of World War I. Poole , Dorsett : Blandford , 1981 . Clark , Alan . Aces High . London : Weidenfeld & Nicolson , 1973 . Reynolds , Quentin J. They Fought for the Sky . New York : Bantam , 1957 . See also AIRCRAFT , FIGHTERS ...
עמוד 9
... aircraft became deadly . The problem of synchronized machine guns had occupied engineers in several countries before the war , but the Dutch manufacturer Anthony Fokker was the first to install a suc- Karl P. Magyar cessful ...
... aircraft became deadly . The problem of synchronized machine guns had occupied engineers in several countries before the war , but the Dutch manufacturer Anthony Fokker was the first to install a suc- Karl P. Magyar cessful ...
עמוד 10
... aircraft , so he warned his pilots to shoot first and ask questions later . It was better to accidentally attack friendly aircraft than to be caught off guard by a German patrol . Mannock demanded that his men keep their aircraft in ...
... aircraft , so he warned his pilots to shoot first and ask questions later . It was better to accidentally attack friendly aircraft than to be caught off guard by a German patrol . Mannock demanded that his men keep their aircraft in ...
עמוד 11
... aircraft were involved and to leave themselves vulnerable to attack from an unanticipated quarter . When beginning the at- tack each pilot needed to count the number of opponents , and when the fight broke into a free- for - all ...
... aircraft were involved and to leave themselves vulnerable to attack from an unanticipated quarter . When beginning the at- tack each pilot needed to count the number of opponents , and when the fight broke into a free- for - all ...
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
The European Powers in the First World War: An Encyclopedia <span dir=ltr>Spencer C. Tucker</span> תצוגה מקדימה מוגבלת - 2013 |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
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