In "The First Battle of the Marne" French and British forces stopped the initial German drive on Paris in 1914. The Second Battle of the Marne marks the point at which the Allied armies stopped the massive German Ludendorff Offensives and turned to offensive operations themselves. This work gives an account of the bloody events of those days.
In "The First Battle of the Marne" French and British forces stopped the initial German drive on Paris in 1914. The Second Battle of the Marne marks the point at which the Allied armies stopped the massive German Ludendorff Offensives and turned to offensive operations themselves. This work gives an account of the bloody events of those days.
Michael S. Neiberg is Professor of History at the University of Southern Mississippi. He is author of Fighting the Great War: A Global History; Warfare and Society in Europe, 1898-Present; Foch: Supreme Allied Commander in the Great War; and other books. He lives in Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents List of Maps Acknowledgments Introduction: The Two Marnes 1. Jerusalem in the Marne Valley 2. Marching toward the Marne 3. German Designs on the Marne 4. The Peace Offensive 5. Turning the Tide of the War 6. The Allies Strike, July 18-21 7. The Battle of Tardenois, July 22-26 8. The Final Phase, July 27-August 9 Conclusion: Honoring Foch Notes Bibliography Index
Contents List of Maps Acknowledgments Introduction: The Two Marnes 1. Jerusalem in the Marne Valley 2. Marching toward the Marne 3. German Designs on the Marne 4. The Peace Offensive 5. Turning the Tide of the War 6. The Allies Strike, July 18-21 7. The Battle of Tardenois, July 22-26 8. The Final Phase, July 27-August 9 Conclusion: Honoring Foch Notes Bibliography Index
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