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Hace 6 días · Erich Ludendorff (born April 9, 1865, Kruszewnia, near Poznań, Prussian Poland—died Dec. 20, 1937, Munich, Ger.) was a Prussian general who was mainly responsible for Germany’s military policy and strategy in the latter years of World War I.
- Erich Ludendorff
Erich Ludendorff was a high-ranking officer of the German...
- Erich Ludendorff
17 de may. de 2024 · Los mariscales Paul von Hindenburg y Erich Ludendorff, convertidos en tácitos dictadores, por fin aceptaron que sus ejércitos no podían resistir por más tiempo a los aliados y el 5 de octubre.
Hace 3 días · Erich Ludendorff in 1918. His calculated shifting of responsibility for the war's loss from the army to the civilian government gave rise to the stab-in-the-back myth . On 29 September 1918, the Supreme Army Command informed Emperor Wilhelm II and Chancellor Georg von Hertling that the military situation was hopeless in the face of the enemy's ...
Hace 5 días · Austro-Hungarian War Aims in the Balkans during World War I. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2014, ISBN: 9781137359025; 320pp.; Price: £60.00. ‘Shackled to a corpse’ is a quote widely attributed to General Erich von Ludendorff, which allegedly describes the alliance between Germany and the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Hace 1 día · Field Marshall Paul von Hindenburg: war hero from the Eastern Front, appointed Chief of the German General Staff, with his deputy Ludendorff (see below) appointed Quartermaster General. General Erich Ludendorff: Quartermaster General of the German Army until Oct 26, 1918.
28 de may. de 2024 · Paul von Hindenburg and Erich Ludendorff replaced Chief of the General Staff Erich von Falkenhayn on 19 August 1916, during "the most serious crisis of the war". [1] . On 2 September the new leadership ordered a strict defensive at Verdun and the dispatch of forces from there to reinforce the Somme and Romanian fronts.
Hace 4 días · On 29 August Falkenhayn was replaced as Chief of the General Staff by Paul von Hindenburg and First Quartermaster-General Erich Ludendorff. On 3 September, an attack on both flanks at Fleury advanced the French line several hundred metres, against which German counter-attacks from 4 to 5 September failed.
