Portal:World War I

The World War I Portal

World War I (WWI), also known as the First World War, was a global conflict fought between two coalitions, the Allied Powers and the Central Powers. Fighting took place throughout Europe, the Middle East, Africa, the Pacific, and parts of Asia. One of the deadliest wars in history, it resulted in an estimated 9 million soldiers dead and 23 million wounded, plus another 5 million civilian deaths from various causes. Millions more died as a result of genocide, and the devastation of the war heavily contributed to the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic.

The first decade of the 20th century saw increasing diplomatic tension between the European great powers. This reached a breaking point on 28 June 1914, when a Bosnian Serb named Gavrilo Princip assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne. Austria-Hungary held Serbia responsible, and declared war on 28 July. Russia came to Serbia's defence, and by 4 August, Germany, France, and Britain were drawn into the war, with the Ottoman Empire joining in November of that same year. (Full article...)

Selected event –

Russian prisoners of war after the battle

The Battle of Tannenberg, also known as the Second Battle of Tannenberg, was fought between Russia and Germany between 23 and 30 August 1914, the first month of World War I. The battle resulted in the almost complete destruction of the Russian Second Army and the suicide of its commanding general, Alexander Samsonov. A series of follow-up battles (First Masurian Lakes) destroyed most of the First Army as well and kept the Russians off balance until the spring of 1915.

The battle is particularly notable for fast rail movements by the German Eighth Army, enabling them to concentrate against each of the two Russian armies in turn, first delaying the First Army and then destroying the Second before once again turning on the First days later. It is also notable for the failure of the Russians to encode their radio messages, broadcasting their daily marching orders in the clear, which allowed the Germans to make their movements with the confidence they would not be flanked.

The almost miraculous outcome brought considerable prestige to Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg and his rising staff-officer Erich Ludendorff. Although the battle actually took place near Allenstein (Olsztyn), Hindenburg named it after Tannenberg, 30 km (19 mi) to the west, in order to avenge the Teutonic Knights' defeat at the First Battle of Tannenberg 500 years earlier. (Full article...)

List of selected events
Battle of the Somme Battle of Verdun Treaty of Versailles Brusilov offensive Battle of Arras (1917) Armenian genocide Battle of Jutland First Battle of the Marne Gallipoli campaign Battle of Sharon Battle of Beersheba (1917)

Selected equipment –

Fokker D.VII reproduction at the NMUSAF. The aircraft is painted in the colors of Leutnant Rudolf Stark of Jasta 35b

The Fokker D.VII was a German World War I fighter aircraft designed by Reinhold Platz of the Fokker-Flugzeugwerke. Germany produced around 3,300 D.VII aircraft in the second half of 1918. In service with the Luftstreitkräfte, the D.VII quickly proved itself to be a formidable aircraft. The Armistice ending the war specifically required, as the fourth clause of the "Clauses Relating to the Western Front", that Germany was required to surrender all D.VIIs to the Allies. Surviving aircraft saw much service with many countries in the years after World War I. (Full article...)

List of selected equipment
Chemical weapons in World War I Webley Revolver Tanks in World War I Vickers machine gun Canon de 75 modèle 1897 Gewehr 98 Trench knife Lewis gun Paris gun 42 cm Haubitze M. 14/16

Selected quote

The lamps are going out all over Europe; we shall not see them lit again in our lifetime.

— Edward Grey, July 1914

Featured articles -

Featured articles are displayed here, which represent some of the best content on English Wikipedia.

Image 1

Members of the 8th Brigade, including soldiers from the 29th Battalion, AIF, undertaking a map reading class on the Somme in July 1918

The 29th Battalion was an infantry battalion of the Australian Army. First formed in 1915 for service during the First World War as part of the Australian Imperial Force (AIF), it fought in the trenches of the Western Front in France and Belgium before being disbanded in late 1918 to provide reinforcements for other heavily depleted Australian units. In 1921, following the demobilisation of the AIF, the battalion was re-raised as a unit of Australia's part-time military forces, based in Melbourne, Victoria, before being amalgamated with the 22nd Battalion in 1930. It was later re-raised in its own right and, following the outbreak of the Second World War, undertook garrison duties in Australia before being amalgamated with the 46th Battalion to form the 29th/46th Battalion in late 1942, subsequently seeing service against the Japanese in New Guinea and on New Britain. (Full article...)
Image 2

SMS Derfflinger

The Derfflinger class was a class of three battlecruisers (German: Schlachtkreuzer) of the Imperial German Navy. The ships were ordered for the 1912–13 Naval Building Program of the German Imperial Navy as a reply to the Royal Navy's two new Lion-class battlecruisers that had been launched a few years earlier. The preceding Moltke class and the incrementally improved Seydlitz represented the end of the evolution of Germany's first generation of battlecruisers. The Derfflinger class had considerable improvements, including a larger primary armament, all of which was mounted on the centerline. The ships were also larger than the preceding classes. The Derfflinger class used a similar propulsion system, and as a result of the increased displacement were slightly slower. (Full article...)
Image 3

Minister for War Alexandre Millerand arriving at the Chantilly Grand Quartier Général building in February 1915

The Grand Quartier Général (abbreviated to GQG or Grand QG in spoken French) was the general headquarters of the French Army during the First World War. It served as the wartime equivalent of the Conseil supérieur de la guerre and had extensive powers within an area defined by the French parliament. The GQG was activated by parliament on 2 August 1914, after the violation of French borders by German military patrols, and remained in existence until 20 October 1919. (Full article...)
Image 4

D'Estrées in Shanghai in around 1920

D'Estrées was the lead ship of her class of protected cruisers built for the French Navy in the late 1890s. The class was ordered as part of a construction program directed at strengthening the fleet's cruiser force at a time the country was concerned with the growing naval threat of the Italian and German fleets, and were intended to serve overseas in the French colonial empire. D'Estrées was armed with a main battery of two 138 mm (5.4 in) guns, was protected by an armor deck that was 38 to 43 mm (1.5 to 1.7 in) thick, and was capable of steaming at a top speed of up to 20 to 20.5 knots (37.0 to 38.0 km/h; 23.0 to 23.6 mph). (Full article...)
Image 5

Sheldrake entering the harbour at Malta in 1917

HMS Sheldrake was one of 20 Acorn-class (later H-class) destroyers built for the Royal Navy. The destroyer served in the First World War. The Acorn class were smaller than the preceding Beagle class but oil-fired and better armed. Launched in 1910, Sheldrake served with the Second Destroyer Flotilla of the Grand Fleet as an escort, transferring to Malta to serve with the Fifth Destroyer Flotilla as part of the Mediterranean Fleet in 1916. The ship once again served as an escort, protecting ships from submarines and mines, including the troopship Ivernia, as well as unsuccessfully attempting to rescue the sloop Nasturtium. After the Armistice, the destroyer was reduced to reserve before being sold to be broken up in 1921. (Full article...)
Image 6

Schlesien before World War I

SMS Schlesien was one of five Deutschland-class pre-dreadnought battleships built for the German Kaiserliche Marine (Imperial Navy) between 1904 and 1906. Named after the German province of Silesia, Schlesien was laid down at the Schichau-Werke shipyard in Danzig on 19 November 1904, launched on 28 May 1906, and commissioned on 5 May 1908. She was armed with a battery of four 28 cm (11 in) guns and had a top speed of 18 knots (33 km/h; 21 mph). The ships of her class were already outdated by the time they entered service, as they were inferior in size, armor, firepower, and speed to the revolutionary new British battleship HMS Dreadnought. (Full article...)
Image 7

Francesco Ferruccio's sister ship Giuseppe Garibaldi underway before 1915

Francesco Ferruccio was a Giuseppe Garibaldi-class armored cruiser built for the Royal Italian Navy (Regia Marina) in the first decade of the 20th century. The ship made several deployments to the Eastern Mediterranean and the Levant during her career. At the beginning of the Italo-Turkish War of 1911–12 she bombarded Tripoli and then Beirut in early 1912 before being transferred to Libya. During World War I, Francesco Ferruccio's activities were limited by the threat of Austro-Hungarian submarines and she became a training ship in 1919. The ship was struck from the naval register in 1930 and subsequently scrapped. (Full article...)
Image 8

Tsukuba at anchor at Kure, after 1913

The Tsukuba-class cruisers (筑波型巡洋戦艦, Tsukuba-gata jun'yōsenkan) were a pair of large armored cruisers (Sōkō jun'yōkan) built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) in the first decade of the 20th century. Construction began during the Russo-Japanese War of 1904–05 and their design was influenced by the IJN's experiences during the war. The British development of the battlecruiser the year after Tsukuba was completed made her and her sister ship Ikoma obsolete, as they were slower and more weakly armed than the British, and later German, ships. Despite this, they were reclassified in 1912 as battlecruisers by the IJN. (Full article...)
Image 9
SM U-29 or U-XXIX was a U-27 class U-boat or submarine for the Austro-Hungarian Navy. U-29, built by the Hungarian firm of Ganz Danubius at Fiume, was launched in October 1916 and commissioned in January 1917. (Full article...)
Image 10

Keitel in 1942

Wilhelm Bodewin Johann Gustav Keitel (German pronunciation: [ˈkaɪ̯tl̩]; 22 September 1882 – 16 October 1946) was a German field marshal who held office as chief of the Oberkommando der Wehrmacht (OKW), the high command of Nazi Germany's armed forces, during World War II. He signed a number of criminal orders and directives that led to numerous war crimes. (Full article...)

Selected images

Image 1Emergency military hospital during the Spanish flu pandemic, which killed about 675,000 people in the United States alone, Camp Funston, Kansas, 1918 (from World War I)
Image 2The Italian Redipuglia War Memorial, which contains the remains of 100,187 soldiers (from World War I)
Image 3Kaiser Wilhelm II and Prince Leopold of Bavaria inspecting Turkish troops of the 15th Corps in East Galicia, Austria-Hungary (now Poland). (from World War I)
Image 4David Lloyd George, Vittorio Orlando, Georges Clemenceau and Woodrow Wilson at the Versailles conference, 1919.
Photo credit: Captain Jackson of the US Army Signal Corps
Image 5Between April and November 1918, the Allies increased their front-line rifle strength while German strength fell by half. (from World War I)
Image 6Map of territorial changes in Europe after World War I (as of 1923) (from World War I)
Image 7French bayonet charge during the Battle of the Frontiers; by the end of August, French casualties exceeded 260,000, including 75,000 dead. (from World War I)
Image 8Cheering crowds in London and Paris on the day war was declared. (from World War I)
Image 9The British battle cruiser Lion burning after being struck by a salvo during the Battle of Jutland.
Photo credit:This photograph originally appeared in The Literary Digest History of the World War. The photographer is Miles van den Berg.
Image 10Serbian Army Blériot XI "Oluj", 1915 (from World War I)
Image 11Poster urging women to join the British war effort, published by the Young Women's Christian Association (from World War I)
Image 12Illustration from the French magazine Le Petit Journal on the Bosnian Crisis. Bulgaria declares its independence and its prince Ferdinand is named Tsar. Austria-Hungary, in the person of Emperor Francis Joseph, annexes Bosnia and Herzegovina, while the Ottoman Sultan Abdul Hamid II looks on helplessly. (from Eastern Front (World War I))
Image 13British infantry advance near Ginchy. Photo by Ernest Brooks. (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 14Border changes in favor of Romania as stipulated in the Treaty of Bucharest (from Eastern Front (World War I))
Image 15Ruins of Carency after it was recaptured by France (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 16Mehmed V greeting Wilhelm II on his arrival at Constantinople (from World War I)
Image 17Greek prime minister Eleftherios Venizelos signing the Treaty of Sèvres (from World War I)
Image 18Dissolution of Austria-Hungary after war (from World War I)
Image 19A 1919 book for veterans, from the US War Department (from World War I)
Image 20German Revolution, Kiel, 1918 (from World War I)
Image 21Brusilov offensive (from Eastern Front (World War I))
Image 22Romanian troops during the Battle of Mărășești, 1917 (from World War I)
Image 23Italian regiments in 1918 (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 24World empires and colonies around 1914 (from World War I)
Image 25British artillery battery on Mount Scopus in the Battle of Jerusalem, 1917. Foreground, a battery of 16 heavy guns. Background, conical tents and support vehicles. (from World War I)
Image 26Russian forest trench at the Battle of Sarikamish, 1914–1915 (from World War I)
Image 27Military recruitment in Melbourne, Australia, 1914 (from World War I)
Image 281917 political cartoon about the Zimmermann Telegram. The message was intercepted by the British; its publication caused outrage and contributed to the U.S. entry into World War I. (from World War I)
Image 29Armenians killed during the Armenian genocide. Image taken from Ambassador Morgenthau's Story, written by Henry Morgenthau Sr. and published in 1918. (from World War I)
Image 30The Moltke-class SMS Goeben (from World War I)
Image 31Map of the Western Front, 1915–16 (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 32Australian troops charging near a Turkish trench during the Gallipoli Campaign (from World War I)
Image 33The Hindenburg Line at Bullecourt seen from the air (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 34French soldiers of the 87th Regiment, 6th Division, at Côte 304, (Hill 304), northwest of Verdun, 1916.
Photo credit: Public domain image, original photographer unknown.
Image 35Map of the Western Front, 1917 (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 36German soldiers on the way to the front in 1914; at this stage, all sides expected the conflict to be a short one. (from World War I)
Image 37An American gun crew from the 23rd Infantry, 2nd Division, firing on German entrenched positions during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, 1918 (from World War I)
Image 38Refugee transport from Serbia in Leibnitz, Styria, 1914 (from World War I)
Image 39Ferdinand Foch, second from right, pictured outside the carriage in Compiègne after agreeing to the armistice that ended the war there. (from World War I)
Image 40Royal Air Force Sopwith Camel. In April 1917, the average life expectancy of a British pilot on the Western Front was 93 flying hours. (from World War I)
Image 41Italian soldiers in trench, 1918 (from World War I)
Image 42Tanks on parade in London at the end of World War I (from World War I)
Image 43Canadian Corps troops at the Battle of Vimy Ridge, 1917 (from World War I)
Image 44A timeline of events on the Eastern and Middle-Eastern theatres of World War I (from Eastern Front (World War I))
Image 45British volunteer recruits in London, August 1914 (from World War I)
Image 46Map of the final German offensives, 1918 (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 47Austro-Hungarian troops executing captured Serbians, 1917. Serbia lost about 850,000 people during the war, a quarter of its pre-war population. (from World War I)
Image 48Battleships of the Hochseeflotte, 1917 (from World War I)
Image 49Territory lost by Russia under the 1918 Treaty of Brest-Litovsk (from Eastern Front (World War I))
Image 50British Army advancing on the Western Front (March 1917) (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 51German troops pose with a captured British Mark II tank, April 1917.
Photo credit: Personal photograph, source unknown.
Image 52A Gotha G.II bomber. Only ten were built before the aircraft was withdrawn due to repeated engine failures, but it set the pattern for the Gotha G.III through G.V bombers, with 460 more built for the later marks.
Public domain photograph, original source unknown.
Image 53Emperor Nicholas II and Grand Duke Nikolaevich following the Russian capture of Przemyśl, the longest siege of the war. (from World War I)
Image 54Bermuda Volunteer Rifle Corps First Contingent in Bermuda, winter 1914–1915, before joining 1 Lincolnshire Regiment in France in June 1915. The dozen remaining after Guedecourt on 25 September 1916, merged with a Second Contingent. The two contingents suffered 75% casualties. (from World War I)
Image 55German soldier on the Western Front in 1916 (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 56Traditionally thought to show the arrest of Gavrilo Princip (right), this photo is now believed by historians to depict an innocent bystander, Ferdinand Behr (from World War I)
Image 57The evacuation of W Beach, Helles, on 7 January, 1916.
Photo credit: Lt. Ernest Brooks.
Image 58Transporting Ottoman wounded at Sirkeci (from World War I)
Image 59A typical village war memorial to soldiers killed in World War I (from World War I)
Image 60Italian troops reach Trento during the Battle of Vittorio Veneto, 1918 (from World War I)
Image 61Crowds on the streets in the aftermath of the anti-Serb riots in Sarajevo, 29 June 1914 (from World War I)
Image 62Australian soldiers in Chateau Wood, near Hooge, in the Ypres Salient, 29 October, 1917.
Photo credit: Frank Hurley.
Image 63French soldiers observing enemy movements (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 64President Wilson asking Congress to declare war on Germany, 2 April 1917 (from World War I)
Image 65German tank in Roye, 21 March 1918 (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 662nd Lt. Ecaterina Teodoroiu, killed in action at Mărășești in 1917, regarded as a national heroine in Romania (from Eastern Front (World War I))
Image 67An engagement in Hungary (from Eastern Front (World War I))
Image 68The Deserter, 1916: Anti-war cartoon depicting Jesus facing a firing squad with soldiers from five European countries. (from World War I)
Image 69French soldiers under General Gouraud, with machine guns amongst the ruins of a church near the Marne, 1918 (from World War I)
Image 70SMS Rheinland, a Nassau-class battleship, Germany's first response to the British Dreadnought (from World War I)
Image 71Eastern Front as of 1917 (from Eastern Front (World War I))
Image 72The German submarine U-14 arriving in port.
Photo credit: Photographer unknown, image scanned from a public domain text by the Great War Primary Documents Archive.
Image 73Rival military coalitions in 1914:
Triple Entente
Triple Alliance
(from World War I)
Image 74French infantry advance on the Chemin des Dames, April 1917 (from World War I)
Image 75The signing of the Treaty of Versailles in the Hall of Mirrors, Versailles, 28 June 1919, by Sir William Orpen (from World War I)
Image 76U-155 exhibited near Tower Bridge in London, after the 1918 Armistice (from World War I)
Image 77German casualties at the Somme, 1916 (from World War I)
Image 78Austro-Hungarian soldiers executing men and women in Serbia, 1916 (from World War I)
Image 79Sackville Street (now O'Connell Street) after the 1916 Easter Rising in Dublin (from World War I)
Image 80A United States Army recruiting poster shows Uncle Sam pointing his finger at the viewer to try and persuade them to enlist in the U.S. Army during World War I. (from World War I)
Image 81Poster showing women workers, 1915 (from World War I)
Image 82Two United States soldiers run toward a bunker past the bodies of two German soldiers. (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 83British Indian Army infantry divisions in France; these troops were withdrawn in December 1915, and served in the Mesopotamian campaign. (from World War I)
Image 8438-cm "Lange Max" of Koekelare (Leugenboom), the biggest gun in the world in 1917 (from World War I)
Image 85Bulgarian major Ivanov with white flag surrendering to Serbian 7th Danube regiment near Kumanovo (from World War I)
Image 86Ethno-linguistic map of Austria-Hungary, 1910. Bosnia-Herzegovina was annexed in 1908. (from World War I)
Image 87British prisoners guarded by Ottoman forces after the First Battle of Gaza in 1917 (from World War I)
Image 88Austro-Hungarian trench at 3,850 metres in the Ortler Alps, one of the most challenging fronts of the war (from World War I)
Image 89Hindenburg at Tannenberg,
by Hugo Vogel (from Eastern Front (World War I))
Image 90The Russian battleship Slawa, crippled by German gunfire and sinking off Ösel, Baltic Sea, October 1917.
Photo credit: Image taken from Der Weltkrieg in seiner rauen Wirklichkeit. Original photographer unknown.
Image 91Isonzo Offensives 1915–1917 (from World War I)
Image 92Ruins of Arras in April 1917 (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 93German trench on the Western Front, 1915. (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 94Russian troops going to the front: Support for the imperial guard being hurried into the fighting line (from Eastern Front (World War I))
Image 95World War I caricature from Russia depicting Wilhelm II, Franz Joseph I and Mehmed V. Top: "If only we could get to the top – it would be ours!" Bottom: "Let me help you with that!" (from Eastern Front (World War I))
Image 96Luftstreitkräfte Fokker Dr.I being inspected by Manfred von Richthofen, also known as the Red Baron. (from World War I)
Image 97British Indian soldiers digging trenches in Laventie, France, 1915 (from World War I)
Image 98Sarajevo citizens reading a poster with the proclamation of the Austrian annexation in 1908 (from World War I)
Image 99Bulgarian soldiers in a trench, preparing to fire against an incoming aeroplane (from World War I)
Image 100British poster, welcoming Romania's decision to join the Entente (from Eastern Front (World War I))
Image 101Map of the Western Front and the Race to the Sea, 1914 (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 102An artist's rendition of Canadian troops at the Second Battle of Ypres (from Western Front (World War I))
Image 103"They shall not pass", a phrase typically associated with the defence of Verdun (from World War I)
Image 104A Canadian soldier with mustard gas burns, c. 1917–1918 (from World War I)

Selected biography –

Armando Diaz, 1st Duke della Vittoria, (5 December 1861 – 28 February 1928) was an Italian general and a Marshal of Italy. He is mostly known for his role as Chief of Staff of the Regio Esercito during World War I from November 1917. He managed to stop the Austro-Hungarian advance along the Piave River in the First Battle of Monte Grappa. In June 1918, he led the Italian forces to a major victory at the Second Battle of the Piave River. A few months later, he achieved a decisive victory in the Battle of Vittorio Veneto, which ended the war on the Italian Front. He is celebrated as one of the greatest generals of the war. (Full article...)

List of selected biographies
Douglas Haig, 1st Earl Haig Ferdinand Foch Aleksei Brusilov Hunter Liggett Helmuth von Moltke the Younger David Beatty, 1st Earl Beatty William II, German Emperor Faisal bin Hussein Gavrilo Princip John Monash Živojin Mišić

Did you know...?

...that Germany built two merchant submarines (pictured) in World War I to trade for valuable raw materials with the United States?

...that Kenneth Cummins was one of the last 5 confirmed British surviving veterans of World War I , having served in the Royal and Merchant Navies in the First and Second World War respectively?

...that The Cenotaph is Singapore's first major war memorial built in memory of the people who gave their lives in World War I, and was unveiled by the young Prince Edward of Wales, later King Edward VIII?

...that Flora Sandes, who served with the Serbian Army, was the only British woman to officially enrol as a soldier in World War I?

Major topics

Things you can do

From the World War I task force of the Military history WikiProject:

Attention needed: ...to referencing and citation • ...to coverage and accuracy • ...to structure • ...to grammar • ...to supporting materials
Popular pages: Full list
Cleanup needed: Adriatic Campaign of World War I • Atlantic U-boat campaign of World War I • Balkans Campaign (World War I) • Battle of Belleau Wood • Battle of Gully Ravine • Battle of Pozières • Battle of Sari Bair • Eastern Front (World War I) • Italian Front (World War I) • Robert Nivelle • Serbian Campaign of World War I • South-West Africa Campaign • Landing at Suvla Bay • Max von Boehn (General) • Johannes von Eben • Naval operations in the Dardanelles Campaign • Naval warfare in the Mediterranean during World War I • Scottish Women's Hospitals for Foreign Service
Requested articles: Bombardment of Samogneux • Götz von König de • Black Sea Campaign (World War I) • Battle of the Nete • Battle of Musalla • Battle of Qasr-i-Shirin • Battle of Qom • Battle of Hamadan • Occupation of Tabriz • Affair of Umm at Tubal • Battle of Namacurra • Makombe rebellion • Auguste Clément Gérôme • Konrad von Hippel • Hermann von Ziegesar • Josef Freiherr Roth von Limanowa-Lapanów • Adolf Freiherr von Rhemen zu Barenfels • Hugo Martiny von Malastów • Battle of Kyurdamir • Army Detachment Scheffer • Egon Graf von Schmettow • Army Group Boroević (currently a redirect) • Max Hofmann (general)
Expansion needed: Battle of Behobeho • Battle of Cambrai (1918) • Battle of Caporetto • Battle of Courtrai (1918) • Battle of Dodoma • Battle of Dutumi • Battle of Kahe • Battle of Kibata (1916) • Battle of Kibata (1917) • Battle of Kidodi • Battle of Kilosa • Battle of Kimbaramba • Battle of Krithia Vineyard • Battle of Lukigura • Battle of the Lys (1918) • Battle of Nambanje • Battle of Mahiwa • Battle of Matamondo • Battle of Mlali • Battle of Morogoro • Battle of Mkalamo • Battle of Mouquet Farm • Battle of Narungombe • Battle of Njinjo • Occupation of German Samoa • Battle of Rumbo • Samarra offensive • Battle of Scimitar Hill • Battle of Sharqat • Battle of St. Quentin Canal • Battle of Utete • Battle of Wami • Demilitarisation • First Battle of Villers-Bretonneux • Second Battle of Krithia • Second Battle of Kut • Second Battle of the Isonzo • Third Battle of Krithia • Third Battle of the Isonzo • Fifth Battle of the Isonzo • Seventh Battle of the Isonzo • Ninth Battle of the Isonzo • Tenth Battle of the Isonzo • Operation Marne-Rheims • Joseph B. Sanborn • Robert Kosch de • Second attack on Anzac Cove • Barue uprising • Yser Front • Ettore Mambretti • Ukrainian Sich Riflemen
Images needed: Battle of Robănești
Merging needed: Add an article here!
Citations needed: Hundred Days Offensive • Asian and Pacific theatre of World War I • 1st Canadian Tunnelling Company &bull Landing at Suvla Bay • Battle of Gully Ravine • Battle of Kumkale • Victory Medal (Romania) • Battle of Augustów (1914) • Draft:Vilno-Dvinsk offensive
Translation needed: de:Schlacht in den Karpaten (Large battle in the Carpathians) • fr:Mémorial Interallié

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