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Timeline Project entries from 8 December, 2009 to 15 December, 2009
1914-08-26 | 1914-09-11 | Galicia | In the course of the battle, the Austro-Hungarian armies were severely defeated and forced out of Galicia, while the Russians captured Lemberg and, for approximately nine months, ruled Eastern Galicia | Read about 'Galicia' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Galicia' | |
1914-12-16 | Raid on Scarborough, Hartlepool and Whitby | The attack resulted in 137 fatalities and 592 casualties, many of which were civilians | Read about 'Raid on Scarborough, Hartlepool and Whitby' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Raid on Scarborough, Hartlepool and Whitby' | ||
1915-08-06 | 1915-08-13 | Krithia Vineyard | Instead, the British commander, Brigadier General Street, mounted a futile and bloody series of attacks that in the end gained a small patch of ground known as 'The Vineyard' | Read about 'Krithia Vineyard' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Krithia Vineyard' | |
1918-04-23 | Zeebrugge Raid | The port was used by the German Navy as a base for their U-boats and light shipping, which was a serious threat to Allied shipping, especially in the English Channel | Read about 'Zeebrugge Raid' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Zeebrugge Raid' | ||
1916-09-12 | 1916-09-14 | Malka Nidzhe | It lasted for three days and ended in victory for the Entente forces | Read about 'Malka Nidzhe' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Malka Nidzhe' | |
1914-10-29 | Odessa (1914) | At the time of battle the Ottoman Navy had just launched a major raid into the Black Sea to destroy the Russian Black Sea Fleet and to attack targets on land | Read about 'Odessa (1914)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Odessa (1914)' | ||
1918-07-18 | 1918-07-22 | Soissons (1918) | Ferdinand Foch, the Allied Supreme Commander, planned a major counter-offensive on 18 July; 24 French divisions, including several British Divisions, and the Buffalo Soldiers 92nd Infantry Division (United States) then under French command, and reinfo... | Read about 'Soissons (1918)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Soissons (1918)' | |
1917-10-24 | 1917-11-19 | Caporetto | Austro-Hungarian forces, reinforced by German units, were able to break into the Italian front line and rout the Italian army, which had practically no mobile reserves | Read about 'Caporetto' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Caporetto' | |
1916-02-10 | Dogger Bank (1916) | Three German torpedo boat flotillas sortied into the North Sea and encountered the British Fifteenth Mine-sweeping Flotilla near Dogger Bank | Read about 'Dogger Bank (1916)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Dogger Bank (1916)' | ||
1914-09-05 | 1914-09-12 | First the Marne | It resulted in an Allied victory against the German Army under Chief of Staff Helmuth von Moltke the Younger | Read about 'First the Marne' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'First the Marne' | |
1914-10-01 | 1915-07-11 | Rufiji Delta | The battle was a series of attempts to sink the blockaded German cruiser that eventually resulted in the destruction of Konigsberg | Read about 'Rufiji Delta' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Rufiji Delta' | |
1914-08-04 | 1914-08-16 | Liege | The invasion of Belgium was the event that triggered the United Kingdom's entry into the war; the unexpected vigor of the city's defense allowed more time for the western Allies to organize and prepare their defense of France | Read about 'Liege' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Liege' | |
1916-07-14 | 1916-09-15 | Delville Wood | It took place between 14 July and 3 September, between the armies of the German Empire and allied British and South African forces | Read about 'Delville Wood' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Delville Wood' | |
1915-10-14 | 1915-11-09 | Morava Offensive Operation | Under the command of Lieutenant General Kliment Boyadzhiev the Bulgarians seized the fortified areas of Pirot, Nis and the valley of the river Morava | Read about 'Morava Offensive Operation' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Morava Offensive Operation' | |
1918-07-15 | 1918-08-06 | Second the Marne | The German attack failed when an Allied counterattack led by French and American forces overwhelmed the Germans, inflicting severe casualties | Read about 'Second the Marne' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Second the Marne' | |
1914-12-10 | 1915-04-10 | Hill 60 (Western Front) | Hill 60 was not a natural highpoint, but was created as a result of the digging of the nearby railway cutting | Read about 'Hill 60 (Western Front)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Hill 60 (Western Front)' | |
1916-04-27 | 1916-04-29 | Gas attack at Hulluch | The Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers on the night of the 27th suffered a heavily-concentrated German chlorine gas attack near the German-held village of Hulluch, a mile north of Loos | Read about 'Gas attack at Hulluch' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Gas attack at Hulluch' | |
1917-09-28 | 1917-09-29 | Ramadi (1917) | The 15th Indian Division was sent to the town of Ramadi, about 100 kilometers (60 miles) west of Baghdad on the south bank of the Euphrates River, where an important Ottoman garrison was quartered | Read about 'Ramadi (1917)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Ramadi (1917)' | |
1916-12-23 | Magdhaba | The attack was made (after a long night march) by Australian, British and New Zealand mounted troops against a well entrenched Ottoman force | Read about 'Magdhaba' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Magdhaba' | ||
1917-03-26 | First Gaza | Britain's three major war objectives were to maintain maritime supremacy, preserve the balance of power in Europe, and the security of Egypt, India, and the Persian Gulf | Read about 'First Gaza' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'First Gaza' | ||
1917-03-16 | Action of 16 March 1917 | After leaving port in March disguised as the Norwegian freighter Rena Norge, the Leopard set sail on its mission to disrupt Allied commerce | Read about 'Action of 16 March 1917' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Action of 16 March 1917' | ||
1914-08-26 | 1914-09-02 | Komarow (1914) | The prewar planning for a joint Austro-German war with Russia entailed an immediate offensive | Read about 'Komarow (1914)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Komarow (1914)' | |
1918-10-24 | 1918-11-03 | Vittorio Veneto | Some Italians see Vittorio Veneto as the final culmination of the nationalist movement, in which Italy was unified | Read about 'Vittorio Veneto' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Vittorio Veneto' | |
1918-08-31 | 1918-09-03 | Mont Saint-Quentin | The British Fourth Army's commander, General Henry Rawlinson, described the Australian advances of August 31 - September 4 as the greatest military achievement of the war | Read about 'Mont Saint-Quentin' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Mont Saint-Quentin' | |
1918-04-04 | Action of 4 April 1918 | On April 4, 1918, three armed transports, US Armed Transports , and were steaming back to the United States in convoy after having completed a troop transportation voyage to France | Read about 'Action of 4 April 1918' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Action of 4 April 1918' | ||
1914-09-22 | Action of 22 September 1914 | Approximately 1450 sailors were killed, and there was a public outcry at the losses | Read about 'Action of 22 September 1914' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Action of 22 September 1914' | ||
1917-11-13 | Mughar Ridge | Fighting occurred over an extensive area north of the Gaza-Beersheba line and west of the road from Beersheba to Jerusalem via Hebron | Read about 'Mughar Ridge' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Mughar Ridge' | ||
1914-10-19 | 1914-10-22 | First Ypres | The German and Western Allied attempts to secure the town from enemy occupation included a series of further battles in and around the West Flanders Belgian municipality | Read about 'First Ypres' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'First Ypres' | |
1916-07-01 | Taif (1916) | Ottoman Army was in Taif, Syed's forces besieged the city and after many weeks siege and fiercest struggle Syed's forces were able to capture the Taif | Read about 'Taif (1916)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Taif (1916)' | ||
1916-05-31 | 1916-06-01 | Night action at the Jutland | The battle was the only direct engagement between the two fleets throughout World War The war had already been waged for two years without any major sea battle, and many of the people present did not expect that this patrol would end differently | Read about 'Night action at the Jutland' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Night action at the Jutland' | |
1914-09-28 | 1914-10-10 | Siege of Antwerp | The German army invaded Belgium on the morning of August 4, 1914, two days after the decision of the Belgian government not to allow German troops unhindered passage to France | Read about 'Siege of Antwerp' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Siege of Antwerp' | |
1914-09-14 | Trindade | The German auxiliary cruiser was steaming in South American waters on her commerce raiding mission when she came across several German colliers, trapped in the region by the allied navy's Western approaches | Read about 'Trindade' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Trindade' | ||
1917-10-16 | 1917-11-03 | Moon Sound | The Germans captured the West Estonian archipelago (Moonsund archipelago), with its main islands of Saaremaa (osel), Hiiumaa (Dago), and Muhu (Moon) during Operation Albion in September 1917 | Read about 'Moon Sound' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Moon Sound' | |
1916-07-19 | 1916-07-20 | Fromelles | The operation, carried out midway between the British-occupied village of Fleurbaix and that of Fromelles behind the German lines, sought to retake a salient just north of the latter, situated at about 16 kilometres (9 | Read about 'Fromelles' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Fromelles' | |
1917-10-17 | Action off Lerwick | The British regularly shipped coal across the North Sea from Norway in 1917, these convoys were lightly defended so the German Navy took advantage of the situation | Read about 'Action off Lerwick' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Action off Lerwick' | ||
1918-09-27 | 1918-10-01 | The Canal du Nord | To avoid the risk of having extensive German reserves massed against a single Allied attack, the assault along the Canal du Nord was undertaken as part of a number of closely sequenced Allied attacks at separate points along the Western Front | Read about 'The Canal du Nord' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'The Canal du Nord' | |
1918-09-15 | Dobro Pole | The battle resulted in a decisive Entente victory, with a defeated Bulgaria left to sign an armistice, which removed it from World War I | Read about 'Dobro Pole' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Dobro Pole' | ||
1917-03-17 | Action of 17 March 1917 | Two flotillas of German torpedo boats set out from the coast of Flanders and split | Read about 'Action of 17 March 1917' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Action of 17 March 1917' | ||
1916-01-06 | 1916-01-07 | Mojkovac | It ended with a Montenegrin victory | Read about 'Mojkovac' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Mojkovac' | |
1914-09-11 | Bita Paka | Similar to New Zealand's operation against German Samoa in August, the main target of the operation was a strategically important wireless station-one of several used by the German East Asiatic Squadron-believed to be located in the area | Read about 'Bita Paka' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Bita Paka' | ||
1915-08-06 | 1915-08-15 | Landing at Suvla Bay | The landing, which commenced on the night of 6 August 1915, was intended to support a breakout from the Anzac sector, five miles (8 km) to the south | Read about 'Landing at Suvla Bay' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Landing at Suvla Bay' | |
1915-02-07 | 1915-02-22 | Second the Masurian Lakes | The offensive was intended to advance beyond the Vistula River and perhaps knock Russia out of the war | Read about 'Second the Masurian Lakes' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Second the Masurian Lakes' | |
1918-03-26 | 1918-03-27 | Action of Khan Baghdadi | On 9 March 1918, it advanced and occupied the town of Hit in a bloodless victory, the Ottoman forces evacuating without a shot being fired | Read about 'Action of Khan Baghdadi' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Action of Khan Baghdadi' | |
1915-11-22 | 1915-11-25 | Ctesiphon (1915) | Indian Expeditionary Force D, mostly made up of Indian units and under the command of Gen Sir John Nixon, had met with success in Mesopotamia since landing at Al Faw upon the Ottoman Empire's Declaration of War on November 5, 1914 | Read about 'Ctesiphon (1915)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Ctesiphon (1915)' | |
1917-03-10 | Action of 10 March 1917 | Although the Germans won the battle, their ship was badly damaged and they were forced to end their raid and return to Germany | Read about 'Action of 10 March 1917' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Action of 10 March 1917' | ||
1915-08-08 | 1915-08-19 | The Gulf of Riga | The operation's objective was to destroy the Russian naval forces in the Gulf and facilitate the fall of Riga to the German army in the later stages of the Central Powers' offensive on the Eastern Front in 1915 | Read about 'The Gulf of Riga' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'The Gulf of Riga' | |
1916-04-24 | Bombardment of Yarmouth and Lowestoft | The German fleet sent a battlecruiser squadron with accompanying cruisers and destroyers-commanded by Rear Admiral Friedrich Bodicker-to bombard the coastal ports of Yarmouth and Lowestoft | Read about 'Bombardment of Yarmouth and Lowestoft' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Bombardment of Yarmouth and Lowestoft' | ||
1914-11-01 | Coronel | German forces led by Vice-Admiral Graf Maximilian von Spee met and defeated a Royal Navy squadron commanded by Rear-Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock | Read about 'Coronel' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Coronel' | ||
1917-07-01 | 1917-07-02 | Zborov (1917) | The battle was the first significant action of the Czechoslovak Legions (volunteers fighting against the Central Powers) on the Eastern Front and the only successful action of the failed offensive | Read about 'Zborov (1917)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Zborov (1917)' | |
1918-09-12 | 1918-09-19 | Saint-Mihiel | The United States Army Air Service (which later became the United States Air Force) played a significant role in this action | Read about 'Saint-Mihiel' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Saint-Mihiel' | |
1917-06-07 | 1917-06-14 | Messines | It began on 7 June 1917 when the British Second Army under the command of General Herbert Plumer launched an offensive near the village of Mesen (Messines) in West Flanders, Belgium | Read about 'Messines' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Messines' | |
1917-09-26 | 1917-09-27 | Polygon Wood | However, much of the woodland had been under intense shelling during the Battle of Passchendaele, and the area changed hands many times throughout the course of the campaign | Read about 'Polygon Wood' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Polygon Wood' | |
1914-11-09 | Cocos | The German light cruiser attacked the British cable station on Direction Island and was engaged several hours later by the Australian light cruiser | Read about 'Cocos' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Cocos' | ||
1915-04-25 | Landing at Cape Helles | Helles, at the foot of the peninsula, was the main landing area | Read about 'Landing at Cape Helles' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Landing at Cape Helles' | ||
1916-11-28 | Prunaru Charge | After the Danube was breached by German, Bulgarian and Ottoman troops under the command of General August von Mackensen, and after German-Austro-Hungarian forces under the command of General Erich von Falkenhayn crossed the Carpathians, the Central Po... | Read about 'Prunaru Charge' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Prunaru Charge' | ||
1918-09-28 | 1918-10-02 | Fifth Ypres | After the German Spring Offensive of 1918 was stopped, German morale waned and the increasing numbers of American soldiers arriving on the Western Front gave western allies a growing advantage over the German forces | Read about 'Fifth Ypres' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Fifth Ypres' | |
1916-10-01 | 1916-11-05 | Le Transloy | With the successful conclusion of the preceding Battle of Morval at the end of September, the Fourth Army of Lieutenant General Henry Rawlinson had finally captured the third line of German defences on the Somme | Read about 'Le Transloy' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Le Transloy' | |
1916-10-26 | 1916-10-27 | Dover Strait (1916) | Two and a half flotillas of German torpedo boats from the Flanders Flotilla launched a raid into the Dover Strait in an attempt to disrupt the Dover Barrage and destroy whatever Allied shipping could be found in the strait | Read about 'Dover Strait (1916)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Dover Strait (1916)' | |
1918-03-30 | Moreuil Wood | This defeat at the hands of the Allies contributed to the halt of the German Spring Offensive of 1918 | Read about 'Moreuil Wood' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Moreuil Wood' | ||
1915-05-01 | 1915-09-18 | Gorlice-Tarnow Offensive | The continued series of actions lasted the majority of the campaigning season for 1915, starting in early May and only ending due to bad weather in October | Read about 'Gorlice-Tarnow Offensive' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Gorlice-Tarnow Offensive' | |
1914-08-20 | Gumbinnen | Because of the hastiness of the German attack, however, the Russian army emerged victorious | Read about 'Gumbinnen' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Gumbinnen' | ||
1917-04-19 | Second Gaza | The First Battle of Gaza of 26 March 1917 was a fiasco for the Allies after the commander, General Charles Dobell, made the decision to withdraw when his troops were in a position to seize victory | Read about 'Second Gaza' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Second Gaza' | ||
1915-04-22 | 1915-05-25 | Second Ypres | Julien-Kitcheners' Wood | Read about 'Second Ypres' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Second Ypres' | |
1914-07-28 | 1914-08-10 | Pursuit of Goeben and Breslau | The German ships evaded the British fleet and passed through the Dardanelles to reach Constantinople where their arrival was a catalyst that contributed to the Ottoman Empire joining the Central Powers by issuing a declaration of war against the Tripl... | Read about 'Pursuit of Goeben and Breslau' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Pursuit of Goeben and Breslau' | |
1917-07-22 | 1917-08-01 | Marasti | The operation was planned to occur in tandem with the Namoloasa offensive; however, this operation was abandoned before it began | Read about 'Marasti' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Marasti' | |
1915-03-10 | 1915-03-23 | Neuve Chapelle | It was a British offensive in the Artois region and broke through at Neuve-Chapelle but they were unable to exploit the advantage | Read about 'Neuve Chapelle' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Neuve Chapelle' | |
1915-09-25 | 1915-10-14 | Hohenzollern Redoubt | The British first attacked the Redoubt on September 25, 1915, the first day of the Battle of Loos (historians generally take the battle to have lasted from September 25-October 13) | Read about 'Hohenzollern Redoubt' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Hohenzollern Redoubt' | |
1918-10-02 | Durazzo (1918) | The fleet destroyed the Austro-Hungarian shore defenses and skirmished with a small naval force | Read about 'Durazzo (1918)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Durazzo (1918)' | ||
1917-03-08 | 1917-03-11 | Fall of Baghdad (1917) | On 11 March 1917, after a series of defeats, it captured Baghdad after a two-year campaign | Read about 'Fall of Baghdad (1917)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Fall of Baghdad (1917)' | |
1914-08-26 | Le Cateau | On the morning of 26 August, the Germans arrived and heavily attacked the British forces commanded by General Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien | Read about 'Le Cateau' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Le Cateau' | ||
1916-01-16 | Action of 16 January 1916 | Most successful of German commerce raiders during the war, was commanded by Corvette Captain Nikolaus zu Dohna-Schlodien and was assigned to duty in the Atlantic | Read about 'Action of 16 January 1916' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Action of 16 January 1916' | ||
1914-09-24 | 1915-03-22 | Siege of Przemysl | The investment of Przemysl began on September 24, 1914 and was briefly suspended on October 11 due to an Austro-Hungarian offensive | Read about 'Siege of Przemysl' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Siege of Przemysl' | |
1916-08-03 | 1916-08-05 | Romani | On the night of August 3, 1916, an Ottoman army, under the command of Friedrich Freiherr Kress von Kressenstein, attacked the British Empire forces at Romani | Read about 'Romani' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Romani' | |
1914-10-13 | 1914-11-02 | Armentieres | During this battle the British successfully held the line in their sector, against repeated German assaults | Read about 'Armentieres' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Armentieres' | |
1918-05-09 | Second Ostend Raid | The German Navy had used the port since 1915 as a base for their U-boat activities during the battle of the Atlantic and the strategic advantages conferred by the Belgian ports in the conflict were very important | Read about 'Second Ostend Raid' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Second Ostend Raid' | ||
1914-10-10 | 1914-11-02 | La Bassee | The German 6th Army took Lille before the British force could secure the town, while the 4th Army arrived and attacked the exposed British flank at Ypres | Read about 'La Bassee' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'La Bassee' | |
1917-10-31 | Beersheba (1917) | 7 mi) to overrun and capture the last remaining Ottoman trenches, and secure the surviving wells at Birussebi | Read about 'Beersheba (1917)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Beersheba (1917)' | ||
1918-04-07 | 1918-04-29 | The Lys (1918) | It was originally planned by General Ludendorff as Operation George but reduced to become Operation Georgette, with the objective of capturing Ypres and forcing the British forces back to the Channel ports (and thereby out of the war) | Read about 'The Lys (1918)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'The Lys (1918)' | |
1914-09-22 | Bombardment of Papeete | French shore batteries and a gunboat resisted the German intrusion, but were greatly outgunned | Read about 'Bombardment of Papeete' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Bombardment of Papeete' | ||
1914-08-16 | Antivari | The two Austrian vessels at Antivari became cut off and were forced to fight an engagement in order to attempt to free themselves | Read about 'Antivari' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Antivari' | ||
1918-08-26 | The Scarpe (1918) | The Canadian Corps advanced over 5 kilometers and captured the towns of Monchy-le-Preux and Wancourt | Read about 'The Scarpe (1918)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'The Scarpe (1918)' | ||
1918-05-29 | 1918-05-31 | Skra-di-Legen | The Allied force comprised three Greek divisions under Lieutenant General Emmanouil Zymvrakakis plus one French brigade | Read about 'Skra-di-Legen' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Skra-di-Legen' | |
1915-07-10 | 1915-07-26 | Manzikert (1915) | Even though losses were heavy on both sides, the ground situation changed little by the end of the action | Read about 'Manzikert (1915)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Manzikert (1915)' | |
1914-08-23 | Mons | It was a subsidiary action of the Battle of the Frontiers, in which the Allies clashed with Germany on the French borders | Read about 'Mons' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Mons' | ||
1914-09-20 | Zanzibar (1914) | The German cruiser had been taking on coal in the delta of the Rufiji River when her crew were told that a British cruiser, , which had been part of the Royal Navy's Cape Squadron sent to counter Koningsberg, had put in at Zanzibar for repairs | Read about 'Zanzibar (1914)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Zanzibar (1914)' | ||
1916-11-25 | 1916-12-03 | Bucharest | The sheer number of troops involved, as well as the large area of operations, make it one of the most complex battles fought on Romanian soil during the war | Read about 'Bucharest' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Bucharest' | |
1914-12-18 | 1914-12-22 | Givenchy | With the French under heavy pressure at Arras the order was given that the British force would provide relief by attacking the Germans around Givenchy, thus preventing German reinforcement of Arras from that quarter | Read about 'Givenchy' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Givenchy' | |
1914-11-10 | Basra (1914) | The battle resulted in the British capture of Basra | Read about 'Basra (1914)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Basra (1914)' | ||
1918-04-23 | 1918-04-24 | First Ostend Raid | Ostend was attacked in conjunction with the neighbouring harbour of Zeebrugge on 23 April in order to block the vital strategic port of Bruges, situated 6 mi (5 | Read about 'First Ostend Raid' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'First Ostend Raid' | |
1918-09-18 | Epehy | Field Marshal Douglas Haig was not eager to carry out any offensives until the assault on the Hindenburg Line itself, influenced by mounting British losses from previous battles that year - over 600,000 casualties since March, 180,000 of those in the ... | Read about 'Epehy' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Epehy' | ||
1914-10-28 | Penang | At the time, Penang was part of the Straits Settlement, a British Crown Colony | Read about 'Penang' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Penang' | ||
1914-08-24 | 1914-09-28 | Great Retreat | The Allies were closely pursued by the Germans, acting under the Schlieffen Plan | Read about 'Great Retreat' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Great Retreat' | |
1917-07-06 | Aqaba | The attacking forces of the Arab Revolt, led by Auda ibu Tayi and Lawrence ('Lawrence of Arabia'), were victorious over the Turkish defenders | Read about 'Aqaba' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Aqaba' | ||
1918-07-04 | Hamel | Many of the tactics used were illustrative of the departure from the largely unsuccessful tactics of earlier years and the development of modern military tactics such as the use of combined arms, which had previously been implemented in the Battle of ... | Read about 'Hamel' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Hamel' | ||
1917-03-13 | 1917-04-23 | Samarrah Offensive | After Baghdad fell to the British on March 11, 1917, there were still 10,000 Ottoman troops north of the city, led by Khalil Pasha, who could represent a threat to Anglo-Indian forces | Read about 'Samarrah Offensive' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Samarrah Offensive' | |
1914-09-22 | Bombardment of Madras | The bombardment was initiated by the German light cruiser at the start of the war in 1914 | Read about 'Bombardment of Madras' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Bombardment of Madras' | ||
1914-08-17 | 1914-09-14 | Russian invasion of East Prussia (1914) | As well as being the natural course for the Russians to take upon the declaration of war with Germany, it was also an attempt to focus German military eyes on the Eastern Front, as opposed to the Western Front, where France was increasingly under the ... | Read about 'Russian invasion of East Prussia (1914)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Russian invasion of East Prussia (1914)' | |
1918-10-14 | 1918-10-19 | Courtrai (1918) | After the successful breaking of the Hindenburg Line (see the Fifth Battle of Ypres), the Allies conceived a strategy of pursuing the Germans for as long as possible (until stopped by the winter rains) | Read about 'Courtrai (1918)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Courtrai (1918)' | |
1918-05-10 | 1918-05-11 | Kaniow | Ultimately the Germans were victorious with about half of the Polish forces surrendering and the rest retreating in disarray | Read about 'Kaniow' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Kaniow' | |
1916-08-18 | 1916-08-19 | Action of 19 August 1916 | Twenty four submarines were also deployed, off the English coast, in the southern North Sea and off the Dogger Bank | Read about 'Action of 19 August 1916' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Action of 19 August 1916' | |
1914-10-01 | 1914-10-04 | Arras (1914) | The French Tenth Army, led by Louis Maud'huy, attacked the advancing German forces on 1 October, initially experiencing success until they reached the town of Douai | Read about 'Arras (1914)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Arras (1914)' | |
1917-04-09 | 1917-04-12 | Vimy Ridge | The main combatants were the Canadian Corps against three divisions of the German Sixth Army | Read about 'Vimy Ridge' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Vimy Ridge' | |
1914-08-16 | 1914-08-19 | Cer | The battle was fought between the Austro-Hungarian Army and Serbian forces | Read about 'Cer' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Cer' | |
1918-09-26 | 1918-11-11 | Meuse-Argonne Offensive | The whole offensive was planned by Marshal Ferdinand Foch to breach the Hindenburg line and ultimately force the opposing German forces to capitulate | Read about 'Meuse-Argonne Offensive' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Meuse-Argonne Offensive' | |
1918-01-17 | USS Monocacy Incident | It was one of many incidents at the time involving armed Chinese men firing on foreign vessels At the beginning of World War I, the European nations with flotillas on the Yangtze withdrew their vessels to reinforce their fleets in Europe | Read about 'USS Monocacy Incident' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'USS Monocacy Incident' | ||
1914-12-22 | 1915-01-17 | Sarikamish | The outcome was a Russian victory | Read about 'Sarikamish' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Sarikamish' | |
1915-12-28 | 1915-12-29 | Durazzo (1915) | In December 1915, the Austro-Hungarian Navy sent another cruiser Squadron into the Adriatic, this time to interfere with the Serbian Campaign | Read about 'Durazzo (1915)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Durazzo (1915)' | |
1915-05-09 | 1915-05-15 | Second Artois | Even though the French under General Philippe Petain gained some initial victories, the battle ended in what was largely a stalemate | Read about 'Second Artois' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Second Artois' | |
1914-11-03 | Raid on Yarmouth | Little damage was done to the town since shells only landed on the beach after German ships laying mines offshore were interrupted by British destroyers | Read about 'Raid on Yarmouth' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Raid on Yarmouth' | ||
1915-05-23 | 1915-05-24 | Bombardment of Ancona | Forces of the Austro-Hungarian Navy attacked and bombarded military and civilian targets all across Ancona in central Italy and several other nearby islands and communities in response to Italy's declaration of war on Austria-Hungary | Read about 'Bombardment of Ancona' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Bombardment of Ancona' | |
1916-05-15 | 1916-06-10 | Asiago | Already for some time the Austrian commander-in-chief, General Conrad von Hotzendorf, had been proposing the idea of a Strafexpedition that would lethally cripple the Italian ex-ally, claimed to be guilty of having betrayed the Triple Alliance, and in... | Read about 'Asiago' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Asiago' | |
1916-09-25 | 1916-09-28 | Morval | These villages were originally objectives of the major British offensive of 15 September, the Battle of Flers-Courcelette | Read about 'Morval' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Morval' | |
1916-10-01 | 1916-11-11 | The Ancre Heights | Lieutenant General Hubert Gough's Reserve Army had finally managed to break out of the positions it had occupied since the start of the Somme fighting (1 July) and Gough intended to maintain the pressure on the German forces on the high ground above t... | Read about 'The Ancre Heights' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'The Ancre Heights' | |
1915-03-14 | Mas a Tierra | The battle saw the last remnant of the German East Asia Squadron destroyed, after was cornered and sunk in Cumberland Bay | Read about 'Mas a Tierra' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Mas a Tierra' | ||
1916-09-05 | 1916-09-07 | Dobrich | Despite being outnumbered, the Bulgarian Third Army was victorious and took Southern Dobruja, pushing the Russian and Romanian forces further north and defeating them once again at the Lake Oltina - Kara Omer - Mangalia line | Read about 'Dobrich' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Dobrich' | |
1916-07-04 | 1916-07-06 | Kostiuchnowka | It was a major clash between the Russian Army and the Polish Legions (part of the Austro-Hungarian Army) during the opening phase of the Brusilov Offensive | Read about 'Kostiuchnowka' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Kostiuchnowka' | |
1914-09-14 | 1914-09-17 | Siege of Toma | Australian forces had been dispatched to seize and destroy German wireless stations in the south-west Pacific because they were used by the German East Asian Cruiser Squadron of Vice-Admiral Maximilian von Spee which threatened merchant shipping in th... | Read about 'Siege of Toma' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Siege of Toma' | |
1915-05-09 | Aubers Ridge | The battle was the initial British component of the combined Anglo-French offensive known as the Second Battle of Artois | Read about 'Aubers Ridge' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Aubers Ridge' | ||
1916-03-18 | 1916-04-01 | Lake Naroch Offensive | As the French situation was becoming more and more severe, General Joffre appealed to the other Allies for a diversionary action someplace else in order to compel the Germans to withdraw part of their forces from Verdun | Read about 'Lake Naroch Offensive' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Lake Naroch Offensive' | |
1917-10-26 | 1917-11-10 | Second Passchendaele | The battle took place in the Ypres Salient area of the Western Front, in and around the Belgian town of Passchendaele, between 26 October 1917 and 10 November 1917 | Read about 'Second Passchendaele' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Second Passchendaele' | |
1917-08-15 | 1917-08-25 | Hill 70 | The battle took place along the Western Front on the outskirts of Lens in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region of France between 15 August 1917 and 25 August 1917 | Read about 'Hill 70' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Hill 70' | |
1915-09-25 | 1915-11-06 | Second Champagne | On the first days, the offensive was successful and the Germans lost ground | Read about 'Second Champagne' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Second Champagne' | |
1915-01-24 | Dogger Bank (1915) | Decoded radio intercepts had given the British advance knowledge that a German raiding squadron was heading for Dogger Bank, so they dispatched their own naval forces to intercept it | Read about 'Dogger Bank (1915)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Dogger Bank (1915)' | ||
1914-11-03 | Kilimanjaro | The British conquest of German East Africa was planned as a two-pronged invasion of the German colony, at (1) the port town of Tanga and (2) the settlement Longido on the slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro | Read about 'Kilimanjaro' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Kilimanjaro' | ||
1914-08-21 | Charleroi | The French were planning an attack across the Sambre River, when the Germans launched an attack of their own | Read about 'Charleroi' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Charleroi' | ||
1914-12-25 | 1915-01-18 | Ardahan | Read about 'Ardahan' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Ardahan' | ||
1916-03-08 | Dujaila | The Ottoman forces, led by Colmar Freiherr von der Goltz were besieging Kut, when the Anglo-Indian relief force, led by Lieutenant-General Fenton Aylmer, attempted to relieve the city | Read about 'Dujaila' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Dujaila' | ||
1918-05-24 | 1918-05-28 | Karakilisa | The outnumbered Armenian defenders managed to turn back the invading Ottoman forces, which broke the armistice, signed on December 1917, with Transcaucasian commissariat entering Western Armenia, conquering Erznka, Erzerum, Sarighamish, Kars and Alexa... | Read about 'Karakilisa' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Karakilisa' | |
1917-10-12 | First Passchendaele | The Allied attack failed to capture and hold the German-held high ground along the Passchendaele-Westrozebeke ridge and resulted in significant Allied casualties | Read about 'First Passchendaele' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'First Passchendaele' | ||
1917-04-17 | 1917-04-20 | The Hills | The battle takes place east of Rheims, between Prunay and Auberive, in the province of Champagne, along the solid mass of Moronvilliers which includes seven mountains: Mont Cornillet (206 m), Mont-Blond (211 m), Mont-Haut (257 m), Mont Perthuis (232 m... | Read about 'The Hills' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'The Hills' | |
1918-10-08 | 1918-10-10 | Cambrai (1918) | The battle took place in and around the French city of Cambrai, between 8 and 10 October 1918 | Read about 'Cambrai (1918)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Cambrai (1918)' | |
1916-03-02 | 1916-08-24 | Bitlis | Bitlis first fell to the 2nd Caucasian Corps on March 2 just as Kemal's advance guard was arriving in Bitlis | Read about 'Bitlis' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Bitlis' | |
1916-12-01 | The Arges | In late November 1916 Germano-Bulgarian forces under August von Mackensen crossed the Danube near Zimnicea under the cover of fog and began to march on Bucharest | Read about 'The Arges' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'The Arges' | ||
1915-12-01 | 1916-02-01 | Battle for Lake Tanganyika | The intention was to secure control of the strategically important Lake Tanganyika, which had been dominated by German naval units since the beginning of the war | Read about 'Battle for Lake Tanganyika' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Battle for Lake Tanganyika' | |
1917-10-31 | 1917-11-07 | Third Gaza | The critical moment of the battle was the capture of the town of Beersheba on the first day by Australian Light Horse units | Read about 'Third Gaza' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Third Gaza' | |
1917-04-16 | 1917-05-09 | Second the Aisne | Robert Nivelle, Commander-in-Chief of the French army, initiated the plan in December 1916 after he replaced Joseph Joffre, who had been disgraced by a series of strategic defeats | Read about 'Second the Aisne' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Second the Aisne' | |
1915-01-31 | Bolimow | The German Ninth Army led by August von Mackensen attacked the Russian Second Army, under General Smirnov, near the Polish village of Bolimow, lying on the railway line connecting todz and Warsaw | Read about 'Bolimow' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Bolimow' | ||
1917-11-17 | Action of 17 November 1917 | The action was fought between a German U-boat and two United States Navy destroyers in the North Atlantic Ocean | Read about 'Action of 17 November 1917' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Action of 17 November 1917' | ||
1917-11-25 | Ngomano | To remedy the problem the Germans invaded Portuguese East Africa in an attempt to escape superior British forces to the north and resupply from captured Portuguese materiel | Read about 'Ngomano' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Ngomano' | ||
1914-11-16 | 1914-12-15 | Kolubara | After the Battle of Cer, the Serbian army retreated to the right bank of the Kolubara River | Read about 'Kolubara' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Kolubara' | |
1917-04-02 | 1917-04-15 | Noreuil | Gellibrand's advance began well but ended with a disastrous, ill planned and ill executed 'unauthorised' attack on Noreuil | Read about 'Noreuil' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Noreuil' | |
1915-05-15 | 1915-05-27 | Festubert | It was part of the larger French Artois Offensive and was undertaken to assist the French near Arras by preventing German reserve troops from being available to move there | Read about 'Festubert' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Festubert' | |
1914-09-19 | 1914-10-11 | Flirey | It resulted in a German Army victory against the French Army | Read about 'Flirey' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Flirey' | |
1915-09-15 | 1915-11-04 | Third Artois | The offensive, meant to complement Champagne offensive, was the French commander-in-chief Joffre's last attempt to exploit the Allies numerical advantage over Germany | Read about 'Third Artois' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Third Artois' | |
1918-08-26 | 1918-09-14 | Baku | In 1917, the Russian Caucasus Front collapsed following the abdication of the Tsar | Read about 'Baku' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Baku' | |
1916-09-05 | 1916-09-11 | Kisaki | Paul Emil von Lettow-Vorbeck was appointed the military commander of the German colonial forces known as the Schutztruppe protection force in German East Africa on 13 April 1914 | Read about 'Kisaki' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Kisaki' | |
1918-06-15 | 1918-06-23 | The Piave River | With the exit of Russia from the war in 1917, Austria-Hungary was now able to devote significant forces to the Italian Front and to receive reinforcements from their German allies | Read about 'The Piave River' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'The Piave River' | |
1916-09-15 | 1916-09-22 | Flers-Courcelette | The battle is significant for the first use of the tank in warfare | Read about 'Flers-Courcelette' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Flers-Courcelette' | |
1916-07-01 | 1916-11-18 | The Somme | The battle consisted of an offensive by the British and French armies against the German Army, which since invading France in August 1914 had occupied large areas of that country | Read about 'The Somme' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'The Somme' | |
1915-10-14 | 1915-11-15 | Ovche Pole Offensive Operation | Its aim was to seize the valley of the river Vardar and cut the vital railway linking Skopje with Thesaloniki and thus prevent the Serbian Army from being resupplied and reinforced by the Allied Expeditionary Force | Read about 'Ovche Pole Offensive Operation' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Ovche Pole Offensive Operation' | |
1914-12-08 | The Falkland Islands | The British, after a defeat at the Battle of Coronel on 1 November, sent a large force to track down and destroy the victorious German cruiser squadron | Read about 'The Falkland Islands' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'The Falkland Islands' | ||
1914-08-07 | 1914-08-10 | Mulhouse | The battle was part of a French attempt to recover the province of Alsace, which the French had been forced to cede to the newly formed German Empire following France's defeat by Prussia and other independent German states in the Franco-Prussian War o... | Read about 'Mulhouse' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Mulhouse' | |
1917-11-17 | Second Heligoland Bight | On 17 November 1917, German minesweepers clearing a path through the British minefield in the Heligoland Bight near the coast of Germany were intercepted by two British light cruisers, and , performing counter-minesweeping duties | Read about 'Second Heligoland Bight' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Second Heligoland Bight' | ||
1915-04-26 | Trekkopjes | Skinner withdrew back into Trekkopjes and dug in his forces | Read about 'Trekkopjes' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Trekkopjes' | ||
1915-07-01 | Kara Killisse (1915) | Black church, Turkish: Karakilise Muharebesi) was a battle on the Caucasus front in July 1915 after the Battle of Manzikert | Read about 'Kara Killisse (1915)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Kara Killisse (1915)' | ||
1914-11-11 | 1914-12-06 | todz (1914) | It was fought between the German Ninth Army and the Russian First, Second, and Fifth Armies, in appalling winter conditions | Read about 'todz (1914)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'todz (1914)' | |
1914-11-18 | Cape Sarych | In November 1914, two Ottoman warships under the German Admiral Wilhelm Souchon engaged a Russian fleet in a short action | Read about 'Cape Sarych' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Cape Sarych' | ||
1916-07-23 | 1916-08-07 | Pozieres | Though British divisions were involved in most phases of the fighting, Pozieres is primarily remembered as an Australian battle | Read about 'Pozieres' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Pozieres' | |
1918-05-21 | 1918-05-24 | Abaran | The Ottoman divisions attacked on May 21, but after three days of fierce combat the Armenians remained firm and the Ottoman regiments retreated in defeat | Read about 'Abaran' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Abaran' | |
1915-04-25 | 1915-05-03 | Landing at Anzac Cove | The landing, north of Gaba Tepe on the Aegean coast of the Peninsula, was made by soldiers of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps and was the first significant combat of the war for these two countries | Read about 'Landing at Anzac Cove' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Landing at Anzac Cove' | |
1915-01-28 | 1915-02-03 | First Suez Offensive | Following Egypt's entry into the war in support of the British, consideration had to be given to two possible threats; the anti-British sentiment felt by many Arab citizens of Egypt and the possibility of attack from the Ottoman Army | Read about 'First Suez Offensive' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'First Suez Offensive' | |
1918-09-05 | Action of 5 September 1918 | was a former German ocean liner named SS Kronprinzessin Cecilie | Read about 'Action of 5 September 1918' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Action of 5 September 1918' | ||
1914-09-22 | 7th Cruiser Squadron (United Kingdom) | It was employed patrolling an area of the North Sea known as the 'Broad Fourteens' in support of vessels guarding the northern entrance to the Channel | Read about '7th Cruiser Squadron (United Kingdom)' on WikiPedia | Discuss '7th Cruiser Squadron (United Kingdom)' | ||
1917-01-09 | Rafa | Following the first victory of the Sinai and Palestine Campaign at the Romani on 4 August 1916, British forces had been on the offensive in the Sinai | Read about 'Rafa' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Rafa' | ||
1916-09-12 | 1916-09-30 | Kajmakchalan | The battle remains known in history for the great number of casualties that the Serbian army suffered and for the extraordinary force that both sides showed | Read about 'Kajmakchalan' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Kajmakchalan' | |
1918-01-20 | Imbros (1918) | The battle occurred on 20 January 1918 when an Ottoman squadron engaged a flotilla of the British Royal Navy off the island of Imbros in the Aegean Sea | Read about 'Imbros (1918)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Imbros (1918)' | ||
1914-08-12 | Haelen (1914) | Haelen (Dutch: Halen) was a small market town along the principal axis of advance of the German imperial army and provided a good crossing point over the river Gete | Read about 'Haelen (1914)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Haelen (1914)' | ||
1916-09-03 | 1916-09-06 | Guillemont | Guillemont lay on the right flank of the British sector where it linked with French forces and by holding it, the Germans prevented the Allied armies from operating in unison | Read about 'Guillemont' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Guillemont' | |
1918-09-19 | 1918-10-01 | Megiddo (1918) | When he was made a viscount, Allenby took the name of this battle as his title, becoming the First Viscount Allenby of Megiddo | Read about 'Megiddo (1918)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Megiddo (1918)' | |
1915-08-26 | 1915-09-19 | Sventiany Offensive | On September 9 the Germans broke the Russian defence and six cavalry divisions were thrown into breach | Read about 'Sventiany Offensive' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Sventiany Offensive' | |
1916-07-14 | Bazentin Ridge | Dismissed beforehand by one French commander as 'an attack organized for amateurs by amateurs', it turned out to be 'hugely successful' for the British, in complete contrast to the disaster of the first day on the Somme | Read about 'Bazentin Ridge' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Bazentin Ridge' | ||
1914-09-09 | 1914-09-14 | First the Masurian Lakes | Further progress was hampered by the arrival of the Russian Tenth Army on the Germans' left flank | Read about 'First the Masurian Lakes' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'First the Masurian Lakes' | |
1917-11-20 | 1917-12-08 | Cambrai (1917) | Cambrai, in the (Nord-Pas-de-Calais), was a key supply point for the German Siegfried Stellung (part of the Hindenburg Line) and the nearby Bourlon Ridge would be an excellent gain from which to threaten the rear of the German line to the north | Read about 'Cambrai (1917)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Cambrai (1917)' | |
1915-04-12 | 1915-04-14 | Shaiba | By capturing Basra, the British had taken an important communications and industrial centre | Read about 'Shaiba' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Shaiba' | |
1916-02-05 | 1916-04-15 | Trebizond Campaign | It was the logistical step after the Erzerum Campaign | Read about 'Trebizond Campaign' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Trebizond Campaign' | |
1914-09-29 | 1914-10-31 | The Vistula River | When the Austro-Hungarian Army was being driven from Galicia in the Battle of Galicia, the German industrial area of Upper Silesia, left undefended by German troops, was threatened with a Russian offensive into the heart of Germany | Read about 'The Vistula River' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'The Vistula River' | |
1916-06-02 | 1916-06-14 | Mont Sorrel | In an effort to pull British resources from the observed build-up in the Somme, the XIII (Royal Wurttemberg) Corps and the 117th Infantry Division attacked an arc of high ground positions defended by the Canadian Corps | Read about 'Mont Sorrel' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Mont Sorrel' | |
1914-09-13 | 1914-09-28 | First the Aisne | The offensive began on the evening of 13 September, after a hasty pursuit of the Germans | Read about 'First the Aisne' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'First the Aisne' | |
1917-10-04 | Broodseinde | Using the 'bite and hold' tactic (where the objective was limited to what could be captured and successfully held), the attacking Allied forces conducted an attack on well-entrenched German forces, and showed that it was possible for the allies to suc... | Read about 'Broodseinde' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Broodseinde' | ||
1915-06-21 | 1915-06-23 | Bukoba | The British objective was the destruction of the Bukoba wireless station | Read about 'Bukoba' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Bukoba' | |
1918-03-08 | 1918-03-13 | Bakhmach | The battle lasted from March 8 to March 13, 1918 over the city of Bakhmach (), today in Ukraine | Read about 'Bakhmach' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Bakhmach' | |
1915-09-25 | 1915-10-14 | Loos | The battle also marked the third use of specialist Royal Engineer tunnelling companies, who deployed mines underground to disrupt enemy defence lines through the use of tunnels and the detonation of large amounts of explosives at zero hour | Read about 'Loos' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Loos' | |
1916-07-01 | 1916-07-13 | Albert (1916) | General Rawlinson, as the commander of the British Fourth Army, which had the major responsibility in the battle, originally proposed an initial offensive limited to gaining a foothold in part of the German first line and holding it against expected G... | Read about 'Albert (1916)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Albert (1916)' | |
1914-10-17 | Battle off Texel | The British forces attacked and sank the entire German flotilla of four torpedo-boats | Read about 'Battle off Texel' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Battle off Texel' | ||
1917-04-20 | 1917-04-21 | Dover Strait (1917) | Royal Navy destroyers defeated a superior force of torpedo boats (the British had lost one destroyer, a transport, and several drifters while the Germans themselves suffered only minor damage to a single torpedo boat | Read about 'Dover Strait (1917)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Dover Strait (1917)' | |
1916-09-17 | 1916-09-19 | First Cobadin | The battle ended in Entente tactical victory and forced the Central Powers to hold their offensive and assume a defensive stance till the middle of October | Read about 'First Cobadin' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'First Cobadin' | |
1914-08-23 | 1914-08-30 | Tannenberg (1914) | The battle resulted in the almost complete destruction of the Russian Second Army | Read about 'Tannenberg (1914)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Tannenberg (1914)' | |
1916-11-13 | 1916-11-18 | The Ancre | Launched on 13 November 1916 by the British Fifth Army (formerly the Reserve Army) of Lieutenant General Hubert Gough, the objective of the battle was as much political as military | Read about 'The Ancre' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'The Ancre' | |
1916-10-19 | 1916-10-25 | Second Cobadin | The battle ended in decisive victory for the Central Powers and the occupation of the strategic port of Constanta and capture of the railway between that city and Cernavoda | Read about 'Second Cobadin' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Second Cobadin' | |
1914-08-23 | 1914-08-25 | Krasnik | The Austro-Hungarian First Army defeated the Russian Fourth Army | Read about 'Krasnik' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Krasnik' | |
1914-11-03 | 1914-11-05 | Tanga | It was the first major event of the war in Africa and saw the British defeated by a significantly smaller force of German Askaris and colonial volunteers | Read about 'Tanga' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Tanga' | |
1916-02-21 | 1916-12-18 | Verdun | It was fought between the German and French armies, from 21 February-18 December 1916, on hilly terrain north of the city of Verdun-sur-Meuse in north-eastern France | Read about 'Verdun' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Verdun' | |
1914-10-31 | 1914-11-07 | Siege of Tsingtao | It took place between 31 October and 7 November 1914 and was fought by Imperial Japan and the United Kingdom against Germany | Read about 'Siege of Tsingtao' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Siege of Tsingtao' | |
1916-01-10 | 1916-02-16 | Erzurum Offensive | Ottoman forces, in winter quarters, suffered a series of unexpected reverses that led to a decisive Russian victory | Read about 'Erzurum Offensive' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Erzurum Offensive' | |
1916-08-06 | 1916-08-17 | Doberdo | The battle, which was part of the Sixth Battle of the Isonzo, took place on a strategic area the westernmost edge of the Kras plateau | Read about 'Doberdo' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Doberdo' | |
1918-10-23 | 1918-10-30 | Sharqat | Anticipating an Ottoman armistice following the defeat of the Ottomans in Palestine and the recent surrender of Bulgaria, British Premier David Lloyd George ordered Sir William Marshall, Commander-in-Chief on the Mesopotamian front, to remove any resi... | Read about 'Sharqat' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Sharqat' | |
1914-09-04 | 1914-09-13 | Grand Couronne | The battle was fought from the 4th to 13 of September 1914, between the 6th German Army commanded by Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and the 2nd French Army commanded by Noel de Castelnau | Read about 'Grand Couronne' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Grand Couronne' | |
1917-11-17 | 1917-12-30 | Jerusalem (1917) | Also included in these Jerusalem Operations was the subsidiary Battle of Jaffa fought on 21-22 December 1917 between the Tul Keram-Junction Station-Jaffa railway and the sea | Read about 'Jerusalem (1917)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Jerusalem (1917)' | |
1918-01-01 | 1918-09-03 | San Matteo | At the beginning of 1918 Austro-Hungarian troops set up a fortified position with small artillery pieces on the top of the San Matteo Peak, from which they were able to shell the road to the Gavia Pass and thus harass the Italian supply convoys to the... | Read about 'San Matteo' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'San Matteo' | |
1918-09-19 | Arara | The Armenians' role during this battle was so prominent that their efforts were recognized by the top commanders of the Allied Force | Read about 'Arara' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Arara' | ||
1918-07-21 | Attack on Orleans | An Imperial German U-boat opened fire on the American town of Orleans, Massachusetts and several merchant vessels nearby | Read about 'Attack on Orleans' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Attack on Orleans' | ||
1917-02-23 | Second Kut | The battle was part of the British advance to Baghdad begun in December 1916 by a 50,000-man British force (mainly from British India) organized in two army corps | Read about 'Second Kut' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Second Kut' | ||
1917-04-22 | 1917-05-08 | Doiran (1917) | The task for the Entente forces on the Macedonian Front was to inflict major defeats on the Bulgarian army and effect a wide breakthrough in the Balkans in a relatively short time | Read about 'Doiran (1917)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Doiran (1917)' | |
1916-02-12 | Salaita Hill | The battle took place on February 12, 1916, as part of the three-pronged offensive into German East Africa launched by General Jan Smuts, who had been given overall command of the Allied forces in the region | Read about 'Salaita Hill' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Salaita Hill' | ||
1914-09-01 | Action at Nery | A British cavalry brigade preparing to leave their overnight bivouac were attacked by a German cavalry division of about twice their strength shortly after dawn | Read about 'Action at Nery' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Action at Nery' | ||
1916-09-26 | 1916-09-28 | Thiepval Ridge | Thiepval itself was a village on a spur dominating the Ancre valley, although the actual front for the Battle extended from the Schwaben Redoubt to Courcelette | Read about 'Thiepval Ridge' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Thiepval Ridge' | |
1915-07-02 | Aland Islands | It took place in the Baltic Sea off the shores of Gotland, Sweden, a country neutral in World War I | Read about 'Aland Islands' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Aland Islands' | ||
1916-05-31 | 1916-06-01 | Jutland | The battle was the largest naval battle of World War I, and the only full-scale clash of battleships in that war | Read about 'Jutland' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Jutland' | |
1914-08-14 | 1914-08-25 | Lorraine | This followed Plan XVII, which proposed a French offensive through Lorraine and Alsace, and into Germany itself | Read about 'Lorraine' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Lorraine' | |
1914-09-02 | 1914-09-11 | Rawa | The Russian armies had defeated their opponents and threw them back to the Carpathian mountains | Read about 'Rawa' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Rawa' | |
1914-08-17 | Stalluponen | It was a minor German success, but did little to upset the Russian timetable | Read about 'Stalluponen' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Stalluponen' | ||
1918-09-12 | Havrincourt | Three divisions of Third Army attacked the village of Havrincourt; the 62nd Division, New Zealand Division and 2nd Division | Read about 'Havrincourt' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Havrincourt' | ||
1915-04-19 | 1915-05-06 | Van Resistance | Several contemporaneous observers and later historians have pointed out that the Ottoman-Turkish government deliberately instigated the armed Armenian Resistance by enforcing the conditions on their subjects and then used this insurgency as a main pr... | Read about 'Van Resistance' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Van Resistance' | |
1914-12-03 | 1914-12-09 | Qurna | By capturing Basra, the British had taken an important communications and industrial centre | Read about 'Qurna' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Qurna' | |
1915-12-07 | 1916-04-29 | Siege of Kut | Its known also as 1st Battle of Kut | Read about 'Siege of Kut' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Siege of Kut' | |
1917-04-09 | 1917-05-16 | Arras (1917) | From 9 April to 16 May 1917, British, Canadian, New Zealand, Newfoundland, and Australian troops attacked German trenches near the French city of Arras on the Western Front | Read about 'Arras (1917)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Arras (1917)' | |
1914-08-28 | Heligoland Bight (1914) | The German High Seas Fleet remained largely in safe harbours on the north German coast while the British Grand Fleet remained in the northern North Sea | Read about 'Heligoland Bight (1914)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Heligoland Bight (1914)' | ||
1918-03-21 | 1918-04-05 | Operation Michael | It was launched from the Hindenburg Line, in the vicinity of Saint-Quentin, France | Read about 'Operation Michael' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Operation Michael' | |
1916-08-09 | 1916-08-18 | Doiran (1916) | The attack began on 9 August with heavy artillery fire on the positions of the 27th Chepino Regiment and 9th Plovdiv Regiment | Read about 'Doiran (1916)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Doiran (1916)' | |
1918-09-18 | 1918-09-19 | Doiran | The battle was part of World War I and took place in the Balkan Theatre | Read about 'Doiran' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Doiran' | |
1915-11-10 | 1915-12-04 | Kosovo Offensive Operation (1915) | The battle began with the forcing of the South Morava by the Bulgarian 1st Army and ended with the total defeat of the Serbian army | Read about 'Kosovo Offensive Operation (1915)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Kosovo Offensive Operation (1915)' | |
1914-10-16 | 1914-10-31 | The Yser | As part of the execution of the Schlieffen Plan, Belgium had been invaded by Germany | Read about 'The Yser' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'The Yser' | |
1914-12-20 | 1915-03-17 | First Champagne | It was effectively the first significant attack by the Allies against the Germans since the construction of trenches following the so-called 'Race to the Sea' during the autumn of 1914 | Read about 'First Champagne' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'First Champagne' | |
1914-08-24 | 1914-09-07 | Siege of Maubeuge | Read about 'Siege of Maubeuge' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Siege of Maubeuge' | ||
1914-08-29 | 1914-08-30 | St. Quentin (1914) | Quentin (also called the First Battle of Guise (French: )) was fought during World War I | Read about 'St. Quentin (1914)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'St. Quentin (1914)' | |
1918-03-21 | 1918-07-18 | Spring Offensive | The Germans had realised that their only remaining chance of victory was to defeat the Allies before the overwhelming human and materiel resources of the United States could be deployed | Read about 'Spring Offensive' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Spring Offensive' | |
1918-07-18 | Chateau-Thierry (1918) | It was a battle in World War I as part of the Second Battle of the Marne, initially prompted by a German offensive launched on 15 July against the newest troops on the front, the AEF (American Expeditionary Force) | Read about 'Chateau-Thierry (1918)' on WikiPedia | Discuss 'Chateau-Thierry (1918)' |