Great Retreat (Russian) - Further Reading

Further Reading

Johnson, Douglas Wilson (1916). "The Great Russian Retreat". Geographical Review (American Geographical Society) 1 (2): 85–109. doi:10.2307/207761. JSTOR 207761.
Stanley Washburn. Victory in defeat; the agony of Warsaw and the Russian retreat
Stanley Washburn. The Russian campaign, April to August, 1915

World War I

Home fronts

Theatres

European	Balkans Western Front Eastern Front Italian Front

Middle Eastern	Caucasus Mesopotamia Sinai and Palestine Gallipoli Persia South Arabia

African	South-West West East North

Asian and Pacific	Siege of Tsingtao

At sea	Atlantic Ocean Mediterranean

Principal
participants
(people)

Entente Powers	Russian Empire / Republic French Empire British Empire Italy Romania United States Serbia Portugal China Japan Belgium Montenegro Greece Armenia Brazil

Central Powers	Germany Austria-Hungary Ottoman Empire Bulgaria

Timeline

Pre-War conflicts	Mexican Revolution Italo-Turkish War French conquest of Morocco First Balkan War Second Balkan War

Prelude	Origins Sarajevo assassination July Crisis

1914	Battle of the Frontiers Battle of Cer First Battle of the Marne Battle of Tannenberg Battle of Galicia Battle of the Masurian Lakes Battle of Kolubara Battle of Sarikamish Race to the Sea First Battle of Ypres

1915	Second Battle of the Masurian Lakes Second Battle of Ypres Battle of Gallipoli Battles of the Isonzo Great Retreat Second Battle of Champagne Kosovo Offensive Siege of Kut

1916	Erzurum Offensive Battle of Verdun Lake Naroch Offensive Battle of Asiago Battle of Jutland Battle of the Somme Brusilov Offensive Battle of Romani Monastir Offensive Battle of Transylvania

1917	Capture of Baghdad Second Battle of Arras Kerensky Offensive Third Battle of Ypres (Passchendaele) Battle of Mărăşeşti Battle of Caporetto Battle of Cambrai Armistice of Erzincan

1918	Operation Faustschlag Treaty of Brest-Litovsk Spring Offensive Hundred Days Offensive Battle of Baku Vardar Offensive Meuse-Argonne Offensive Battle of Megiddo Battle of Vittorio Veneto Armistice of Villa Giusti Armistice with Germany Armistice with the Ottoman Empire

Other conflicts	Somaliland Campaign Libyan resistance Maritz Rebellion Zaian War Indo-German Conspiracy Senussi Campaign Easter Rising Kaocen Revolt Russian Revolution Finnish Civil War

Post-War conflicts	Russian Civil War Ukrainian Civil War Armenian–Azerbaijani War Georgian–Armenian War German Revolution Revolutions and interventions in Hungary Hungarian–Romanian War Greater Poland Uprising Estonian War of Independence Latvian War of Independence Lithuanian Wars of Independence Third Anglo-Afghan War Egyptian Revolution Polish–Ukrainian War Polish–Soviet War Irish War of Independence Turkish War of Independence Greco-Turkish War Turkish–Armenian War Iraqi revolt Polish–Lithuanian War Vlora War Franco-Syrian War Soviet–Georgian War Irish Civil War

Aspects

Warfare	Military engagements Naval warfare Convoy system Air warfare Cryptography Geography's role Horse use Poison gas Railways Strategic bombing Technology Trench warfare Total war Christmas truce Last surviving veterans

Civilian impact Atrocities Prisoners	Casualties 1918 flu pandemic Destruction of Kalisz Rape of Belgium Ottoman people Blockade of Germany Women's roles Popular culture German prisoners of war in the United States

Agreements Treaties	Partitioning of the Ottoman Empire Sykes-Picot St.-Jean-de-Maurienne French-Armenian Damascus Paris Peace Conference Treaty of Brest-Litovsk Treaty of Lausanne Treaty of London Treaty of Neuilly Treaty of St. Germain Treaty of Sèvres Treaty of Trianon Treaty of Versailles

Consequences	Aftermath "Fourteen Points" League of Nations World War I memorials

Category
Portal

World War I at Wiktionary
WWI Textbooks at Wikibooks
WWI Quotations at Wikiquote
WWI Source texts at Wikisource
WWI Images & media at Commons
WWI News stories at Wikinews

Read more about this topic: Great Retreat (Russian)

Famous quotes containing the word reading:

“Human contacts have been so highly valued in the past only because reading was not a common accomplishment.... The world, you must remember, is only just becoming literate. As reading becomes more and more habitual and widespread, an ever-increasing number of people will discover that books will give them all the pleasures of social life and none of its intolerable tedium.”
—Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)

“The Athanasian Creed is to me light and intelligible reading in comparison with much that now passes for science.”
—Samuel Butler (1835–1902)