The collapse of the Schliffen plan. 1914
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When planning the First World War, the German militarists rely on Blitzkrieg - a lightning -fast war. The rapid defeat of continental opponents - France and Russia - suggested and meant the winnings of war. The direct expression of the idea of Blitzkrieg in the actual military terms was the so -called “Schliffen plan”, compiled in the German Great General Staff and adopted by the political leadership of Germany.
In just six weeks, the Germans in alliance with the Austro-Hungarian intended to defeat and withdraw France from the war, and then collapse in Russia and, therefore, win in conflict, preventing its long-term growth.
New book by M.V. Oskina talks about how the Russian army in 1914 tore off the German plans and did not allow the defeat of France
In just six weeks, the Germans in alliance with the Austro-Hungarian intended to defeat and withdraw France from the war, and then collapse in Russia and, therefore, win in conflict, preventing its long-term growth.
New book by M.V. Oskina talks about how the Russian army in 1914 tore off the German plans and did not allow the defeat of France
Author:
Author:Oskin Maxim Viktorovich
Cover:
Cover:Hard
Category:
- Category:Biographies & Memoirs
- Category:History & Geography
- Category:Military Books
- Category:Historical Literature
Publication language:
Publication Language:Russian
Paper:
Paper:Offset
Series:
Series: Military Secrets of the twentieth century
Age restrictions:
Age restrictions:12+
ISBN:
ISBN: 978-5-4484-0967-7
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