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  1. By the end of the war, three great empires—the Austro-Hungarian, the Russian and the Ottoman—had collapsed. But as Keegan shows, the devastation ex-tended over the entirety of Europe, and still profoundly informs the politics and culture of the continent today. His brilliant, panoramic account of this vast and terrible conflict is destined ...

  2. 「第一次世界戦争」 (First World War) という用語が初めて使われたのは、1914年9月、ドイツの生物学者、哲学者であるエルンスト・ヘッケルが「恐れられた『ヨーロッパ戦争』は疑いもなく(中略)完全な意味での『初の世界戦争 (the first world war) 』となるだろう」と述べた時だった 。

  3. 5 de abr. de 2005 · Books. The First World War. Hew Strachan. Penguin, Apr 5, 2005 - History - 384 pages. “This serious, compact survey of the war’s history stands out as the most well-informed, accessible work available.” (Los Angeles Times) Nearly a century has passed since the outbreak of World War I, yet as military historian Hew Strachan (winner of the ...

  4. The International Encyclopedia of the First World War (WW1) is a collaborative international research project designed to develop a virtual English-language reference work on the First World War.

  5. The origins of the First World War. There are many views about who was responsible for the outbreak of the First World War. Professor Mick sifts the evidence to argue that the war was the result of a collective failure on the part of the European political elites. Modern History Review; Volume 17, 2014/ 2015; Issue 1; Germany 1871–1917

  6. 11 de abr. de 2022 · World War I would become well known as the world’s first industrial war, with machine killing, impersonal methods of combat, and near-constant fear of death. New inventions such as machine guns and highly explosive, long-ranged artillery meant that men could be killed by the dozens in moments, often without warning or even knowing what had happened.

  7. At the heart of First World War diplomatic exchanges were conversations and relationships that developed between the foreign ministers, ambassadors, and special envoys. It was these individuals who carried the diplomatic load, not the individual leaders of each nation – though all clearly played a part.

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