Empires at War, 1911-1923 offers a new perspective on the history of the Great War. It expands the story of the war both in time and space to include the violent conflicts that preceded and followed the First World War, from the 1911 Italian invasion of Libya to the massive violence that followed the collapse of the Ottoman, Russian, and Austrian empires until 1923. It also presents the war as a global war of empires rather than a a European war between nation-states. This volume tells the story of the millions of imperial subjects called upon to defend their imperial governments' interest, the theatres of war that lay far beyond Europe, and the wartime roles and experiences of innumerable peoples from outside the European continent. Empires at War covers the broad, global mobilizations that saw African solders and Chinese labourers in the trenches of the Western Front, Indian troops in Jerusalem, and the Japanese military occupying Chinese territory. Finally, the volume shows how the war set the stage for the collapse not only of specific empires, but of the imperial world order writ large.
Henry Timberlake, The Memoirs of Lt. Henry Timberlake (London; Printed for the author, 1765), p. 74. 8. David H. Corkran, The Cherokee Frontier.
Covers the military aspects of the empires of the ancient world from 4000 B.C.E. to 1453 C.E.
In his new book, Prit Buttar seeks to correct this imbalance with a magisterial account of the chaos and destruction that reigned when three powerful empires collided.
Gold became synonymous with financial dependability, and following the devastating chaos of World War I, the gold standard came to express the order of the free market system.
The central drama, the part of the conflict that took place in North America, has become known as the Seven Years' War. Empires at War captures the sweeping panorama of this first world war and the huge cast of characters who fought it.
Covers the military aspects of the empires of the ancient world from 4000 B.C.E. to 1453 C.E.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull's European Division advisers such as Adolf Berle and the division chief, Ray Atherton, also suspected that the British and Canadians were privy to Muselier's change of plan. Like Roosevelt, Cordell Hull ...
But l\=l-artinique was worth more to Pitt than either commerce or strategy alone would indicate, for it represented a diplomatic counter valuable enough to be exchanged for Minorca. As Newcastle never failed to remind him, ...
The relevant files in the British Library are OIOC L/WS/1/924 Annexure A (for 1939) and L/WS/1/707 – Telegram from India ... 27 For an explanation of the Indian Army see Rob Johnson, 'Making a Virtue out of Necessity: The Indian Army ...
M. Johnston, Fighting the Enemy: Australian soldiers and their adversaries in World War II (cambridge: cUP, 2000), p. 73. ibid., p. 79. Nara 2, rG 165, War Department, “P” file, Box 531, ciNcPac-ciNcPOa Translations, item No.7,216, ...