Relevant bibliographies by topics / Verudn, Battle of, 1916

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Academic literature on the topic 'Verudn, Battle of, 1916'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Verudn, Battle of, 1916"

1

Kittler, Friedrich. "Auto Bahnen / Free Ways." Cultural Politics 11, no. 3 (November 1, 2015): 376–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/17432197-3341972.

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Taking issue with many official accounts, the essay traces the origins of the German autobahn back to the Battle of Verdun (1916). The military necessity to organize rigidly enforced, intersection-free two-way traffic becomes the model for the construction of the autobahn. Kittler further elaborates its martial character by connecting the movement of military equipment during war to the “tourist invasions” in peacetime.
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Simon, Dominique. "Medical care in the French army during the battle of Verdun: February 21 to December 18, 1916." Journal of Anesthesia History 4, no. 1 (January 2018): 64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.janh.2017.11.048.

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Filippucci, Paola. "Morts pour la France: Things and memory in the ‘destroyed villages’ of Verdun." Journal of Material Culture 25, no. 4 (October 1, 2020): 391–407. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1359183520954515.

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This article considers the power of things to affect how the past is remembered in the aftermath of mass violence, through the case of the ‘destroyed villages’ ( villages détruits) of the battlefield of Verdun, theatre in 1916 of one of the most destructive battles of World War I. As well as causing mass military death, the battle also led to the ‘death’ of nine small villages, declared to have ‘died for France’ and incorporated into the post-war commemorative landscape of the battlefield. The article illustrates the 21st-century discourse and practices that surround the remains of these villages, from emplaced ruins to photographs and other documents. A century after the ‘death’ of the villages, people who identify as descendants of the original inhabitants gather at the sites and through these objects evoke their ancestors and the pre-war settlement, momentarily reconstituting a space that they can ‘inhabit’ physically, imaginatively and affectively. However, bids to restore a ‘village’ space and time are overwritten by the commemorative framework in which the sites and remains have been embedded for the past century, that identifies the ‘dead’ localities with the human Fallen and their history with the moment of their ‘death for France’. So, while the surviving traces of the former villages retain their power to affect and thus to evoke the pre-war, civilian past, their ability to produce a new memory for Verdun is limited by their incorporation into a memorial landscape dedicated to heroic military death for the nation. The physical expropriation of sites and vestiges during the post-war reconstruction of the battlefield and their preservation as tangible tokens of mass death has enduringly fixed and overdetermined their meaning, in a form of symbolic expropriation that limits their power to produce memory.
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Soms, Henrihs. "Daugavpils – „Sarkanā Verdena”: 1919–1920." Sabiedrība un kultūra: rakstu krājums = Society and Culture: conference proceedings, no. XXII (January 6, 2021): 77–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.37384/sk.2020.22.077.

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The battles near Daugavpils had an important role during the war for Latvia’s independence. Since 1918, the Soviet literature predominantly offered a version about Daugavpils as “Red Verdun” which had fought defence battles (for 129 days) against “the joint forces of Polish and Latvian white guards”. Objectively evaluating the historic events, the primary sources – Latvian press publications play an essential role. In this article, the materials from seven press editions have been employed. Regarding the press development, a new feature was the foundation of the Latvian Press Bureau (LPB) in March, 1919, and later – of Latvian Telegraph Agency (LETA). The task of the bureau was to inform the world’s news agencies and local media about the events happening in the territory of Latvia. The Soviet literature does not mention anything about the Red Terror which was carried out by so called commissioners for maintaining the order. On March 28, 98 people were shot dead near Daugavpils Fortress. This was the bloodiest crime committed by the Bolsheviks during the time of P. Stuchka’s Soviet government. These crimes became known to the wider society from the publications in the press only after Daugavpils was set free. The fight for Daugavpils took place in three phases: fights on the left bank of the river Daugava, capturing the outskirts of the town (August, 1919); the use of French tanks, Polish and Bolshevik armoured train, capturing the fortress bridgehead (September, 1919); Daugavpils occupation by Polish army and arrival of Latvian army (January 3, 1920). The press regularly published reports from the General Headquarters of Latvian, Lithuanian and Polish armies. When Daugavpils was set free, there were special correspondents of several newspapers who informed about the situation in the town. Though maintaining a lively interest in the events taking place in Daugavpils, in some cases the newspapers published unverified and false information, then trying to correct it or call it off.
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Farrar‐Hockley, Anthony. "The shock of battle’ 1914–1916." RUSI Journal 143, no. 1 (February 1998): 56–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03071849808446232.

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Garton, Stephen. "The Last Battle: Soldier Settlement in Australia 1916–1939." Australian Historical Studies 48, no. 3 (July 3, 2017): 456–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1031461x.2017.1337484.

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KAUFFMAN, JESSE. "The Unquiet Eastern Front: New Work on the Great War." Contemporary European History 26, no. 3 (July 13, 2017): 509–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0960777317000194.

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In the introduction to their excellent survey of the First World War in Central Europe, Our War (Nasza wojna), Polish historians Włodzimierz Borodziej and Maciej Górny begin by wondering why the name of Przasnysz, a small Polish town north of Warsaw, carries today no connotations of misery or horror. In late 1914 and early 1915, they note, the Germans and Russians fought several ferocious battles in its vicinity, battles that ultimately claimed hundreds of thousands of casualties. And yet its name never became a part of the shared historical memory of the First World War. Przasnysz and its battles are long forgotten, not only, as might be expected, in Belgium, France and Great Britain, but also in Germany, Russia and the rest of Poland. This, Borodziej and Górny note, is symptomatic of the hold that the war's Western Front has exercised for generations on the imaginations of scholars and the wider public alike – even within the states that now occupy the territory on which the titanic clashes of the Russian, Austrian and German empires claimed millions of lives. To schoolchildren in Warsaw no less than to scholars in Great Britain and the United States, the First World War is synonymous with the trenches of Belgium and France, and with the haunted names of Ypres, Passchendaele and Verdun. But the evidence of Nasza wojna and the other three books under review here suggests that the Eastern Front is finally emerging as a subject of scholarly and popular interest. Moreover, these books illustrate that careful study of that Front has the potential to deepen our understanding of the war's complex dynamics and their impact on the states and societies that grappled with them. The sweeping conquests and extended occupations of ethnically, linguistically and religiously diverse populations; the migration of ethnic hostilities from the front lines to the home fronts of multinational states; the profound divide between urban and rural experiences of the war; the ways in which military institutions adapted to the industrialised brutality of modern warfare and the ways that venerable but sprawling imperial state systems tried to come to grips with the war's demands are just a few of the themes addressed by the books under review here. The history of the period, and of modern European history in general, stands to be greatly enriched by a renewed interest in ‘the forgotten Great War’.
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Leek, Michael. "36 Hours: Jutland 1916: The battle that won the war." Mariner's Mirror 104, no. 1 (January 2, 2018): 113–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00253359.2018.1415846.

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Haggith, Toby. "Reconstructing the Musical Arrangement forThe Battle of the Somme(1916)." Film History: An International Journal 14, no. 1 (March 2002): 11–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.2979/fil.2002.14.1.11.

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Maillot, Agnès. "Uncommon Valour – 1916 and the Battle for the South Dublin Union." Études irlandaises, no. 35-2 (December 30, 2010): 201. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/etudesirlandaises.2097.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Verudn, Battle of, 1916"

1

Stone, Aaron H. ""Never forget" and "Never unite" : commemorating the Battle of the Somme in Northern Ireland, 1985-1997." Virtual Press, 2005. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/1318905.

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This thesis examines Protestant unionist commemorations of the Battle of the Somme in Northern Ireland during a phase in which they exhibited marked popularity and politicization. Filling a gap in the scholarship and building upon it, this thesis pays closer attention to the historical context and development of these commemorations and takes into account a broader swath of forms and locations of commemoration. It argues that, in the face of the perceived threat of Irish unification posed by the Anglo-Irish Agreement in 1985, unionists employed the memory of the Somme as a political tool on two different but overlapping fronts. On one front, they used it against their collective opponents, who supported or supposedly supported Irish unification. On a second front, conflicting groups within the unionist community, namely unionist politicians, Orangemen, Protestant youths, and loyalist paramilitaries, interpreted the Somme differently to satisfy their partisan agendas. Analyzing Somme commemoration at the Belfast cenotaph, in parades, and in murals, this thesis provides explanations for why the Somme was remembered differently in various mediums and locales of commemoration, with particular attention to the differing degrees and manners in which Protestant commemorators recognized the Catholic contribution in the Somme campaign.
Department of History
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Books on the topic "Verudn, Battle of, 1916"

1

Pétain, Philippe. La Bataille de Verdun. Paris: Avalon, 1986.

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2

Charles Marie René Leconte de Lisle. Verdun: 24 octobre 1916. Paris: O. Orban, 1987.

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3

The price of glory: Verdun 1916. London: Penguin, 1993.

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4

The Battle of Verdun. Guilford, Connecticut: Lyons Press, 2016.

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5

Jessen, Olaf. Verdun 1916: Urschlacht des Jahrhunderts. München: C.H. Beck, 2014.

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6

Denizot, A. Verdun, 1914-1918. Paris: Nouvelles Editions latines, 1996.

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Ziegler, Wilhelm. Verdun. 4th ed. Hamburg: Hanseatische Verlagsanstalt, 2001.

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8

Verdun 1916: 'they shall not pass'. Westport, Conn: Praeger, 2004.

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9

Denizot, A. Douaumont, 1914-1918: Vérité et légende. [Paris]: Perrin, 1998.

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10

Jubert, Raymond. Verdun: Mars-avril-mai 1916. Nancy: Presses universitaires de Nancy, 1989.

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Book chapters on the topic "Verudn, Battle of, 1916"

1

Hammond, Michael. "The Battle of the Somme (1916): An Industrial Process Film that ‘Wounds the Heart’." In British Silent Cinema and the Great War, 19–38. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230321663_2.

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Lerner, Robert E. "“With Rifle and Gun”." In Ernst Kantorowicz, 23–40. Princeton University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691183022.003.0003.

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This chapter details Kantorowicz' life in the army with the outbreak of World War I. Kantorowicz enlisted in August 14, 1914. His speed in enlisting was typical. Tens of thousands of young German men, including Jews, stormed the recruiting stations. On September 17, Kantorowicz was sent to join his regiment on the western front. He received successive promotions. He entered the army as a private (Soldat) and moved up by steps from private first class, to corporal, to sergeant (Vizewachtmeister), a noncommissioned officer rank he attained in October 1915. In June 1915 he received the Iron Cross, second class. On July 5, 1916, he joined a field artillery regiment that was in the midst of the battle of Verdun.
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"Chapter VI. The Crisis in Pitched Battle: Verdun, 1916." In Between Mutiny and Obedience, 125–54. Princeton University Press, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9781400863792.125.

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Koss, Andrew N. "From Theory to Practice." In Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry Volume 30, 195–220. Liverpool University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781906764500.003.0010.

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IN 1916—while the eyes of the world were fixed on the bloody battle between France and Germany at Verdun—Moyshe Shalit, a Yiddish-language journalist in Vilna, proudly described a recently created elementary school as ‘the first experiment with a model elementary school [folks-shul] in Yiddish’....
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Afflerbach, Holger. "Planning Total War? Falkenhayn and the Battle of Verdun, 1916." In Great War, Total War, 113–32. Cambridge University Press, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/cbo9781139052528.007.

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"To the Last Limits of Their Strength: The French Army and the Logistics of Attrition at the Battle of Verdun, 21 February - 18 December 1916." In World War I, 311–24. Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781351142809-23.

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"The Grand Tactical Plan." In British Battle Planning in 1916 and the Battle of Fromelles, 115–46. Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315570075-10.

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"The Division Plans the Attack." In British Battle Planning in 1916 and the Battle of Fromelles, 147–78. Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315570075-11.

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"The Brigades’ Plans." In British Battle Planning in 1916 and the Battle of Fromelles, 179–212. Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315570075-12.

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"Introduction." In British Battle Planning in 1916 and the Battle of Fromelles, 15–22. Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315570075-6.

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