Key Battles of World War One
A podcast by Key Battles of World War One
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26 Episoade
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6: World War 1 Trenches Were A Labyrinth of Rats, Disease, Decaying Flesh, and the Omnipresent Threat of Death
Publicat: 13.12.2020 -
5: The Average WW1 Soldier Was a 110-Pound Villager Who Suffered Disease, Hunger, and PTSD
Publicat: 12.12.2020 -
4: Germany's Plans For Total French Defeat in 1914 Failed at the Battle of the Marne
Publicat: 11.12.2020 -
3: Germany So Completely Annihilated Russia At the WW1 Battle of Tannenberg That A Russian General Committed Suicide
Publicat: 10.12.2020 -
2: Europe's Pre-WW1 Alliances Were a Doomsday Machine That Pulled the Entire Continent Into War
Publicat: 09.12.2020 -
1: Europe in 1914 Had Absolutely No Idea They Were About To Enter The Most Hellish War Ever
Publicat: 02.10.2020
World War One is the watershed moment in modern history. The Western World before it was one of aristocrats, empires, colonies, and optimism for a future of unending progress. After four years of hellish trench warfare, shell fire, 10 million combat deaths, and another 10 million civilian deaths, the world that emerged in 1918 was irrevocably changed. Nation-states came out of the rubble, along with a push for universal rights. New technologies emerged, such as tanks and fighter planes. But something was lost permanently in the Great War: a sense of optimism in mankind. In this series, history professors Scott Rank and James Early look at the 10 key battles that determined the outcome of the war between the Central Powers (Germany, Austria-Hungary, the Ottoman Empire) and the Allies (Britain, France, Russia, United States).
