The Crimean War (1853-56) between Russia, Turkey, Britain, France and the Kingdom of Sardinia was a diplomatically preventable conflict for influence over an unstable Near and Middle East. It could have broken out in any decade between Napoleon and Wilhelm II; equally, it need never have occurred. In this masterly study, based on massive archival research, David Goldfrank argues that the European diplomatic roots of the war stretch far beyond the `Eastern Question' itself, and shows how the domestic concerns of the participants contributed to the outbreak of hostilities.
The Crimean War (1853-56) between Russia, Turkey, Britain, France and the Kingdom of Sardinia was a diplomatically preventable conflict for influence over an unstable Near and Middle East. It could have broken out in any decade between Napoleon and Wilhelm II; equally, it need never have occurred. In this masterly study, based on massive archival research, David Goldfrank argues that the European diplomatic roots of the war stretch far beyond the `Eastern Question' itself, and shows how the domestic concerns of the participants contributed to the outbreak of hostilities.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Part 1 The setting: western questions the home fronts; western questions the projection of power; the Eastern question. Part 2 The sparks: counter revolution on the march (1848 1850); holy places, profane litigation (May 1850 March 1852); the return to armed diplomacy (April November 1852); nativity. Part 3 The rupture: preparations for diplomatic disaster (January February 1853); mission impossible I Menshikov vs the Charges (March 1853); mission impossible II Menshikov vs the Great Ambassador (April May 1853). Part 4 The twighlight zone: giant steps (May June 1853); floating projects (June July 1853); sour notes (July August 1853); cutting loose (August September 1953). Part 5 The passage to Arms: the outbreak of the Ninth Russo Turkish War (September October 1853); getting down to business (October December 1853); calculated countdown (December 1853 April 1854). Part 6 Conclusions and consequences: the origins of the Crimean War; the strange sequel.
Part 1 The setting: western questions the home fronts; western questions the projection of power; the Eastern question. Part 2 The sparks: counter revolution on the march (1848 1850); holy places, profane litigation (May 1850 March 1852); the return to armed diplomacy (April November 1852); nativity. Part 3 The rupture: preparations for diplomatic disaster (January February 1853); mission impossible I Menshikov vs the Charges (March 1853); mission impossible II Menshikov vs the Great Ambassador (April May 1853). Part 4 The twighlight zone: giant steps (May June 1853); floating projects (June July 1853); sour notes (July August 1853); cutting loose (August September 1953). Part 5 The passage to Arms: the outbreak of the Ninth Russo Turkish War (September October 1853); getting down to business (October December 1853); calculated countdown (December 1853 April 1854). Part 6 Conclusions and consequences: the origins of the Crimean War; the strange sequel.
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