Search
- Home
- Search
Search results for Battlefields.
Visiting and Revisiting the battlefields, 1919-1938
/world-war-i-articles/visiting-and-revisiting-the-battlefields-1919-1938/
Throughout the Great War the battlefields and the hinterland behind them held a fascination for people. Trying to understand what the major theatre of operations was actually like remained a preoccupation of huge numbers of British people for fairly obvious reasons: family members and friends were fighting and dying out there and often their own …
A Military Atlas of the First World War by Arthur Banks
/world-war-i-book-reviews/a-military-atlas-of-the-first-world-war-by-arthur-banks/
Leo Cooper, 2001, softback, 338pp., £14.95. ISBN 0 85052 791 0. As editor of this journal (Ann Clayton writing in 2002), this is one book of very few books I would not want to be without. I use tips one for checking battle details and place-name spellings, and the statistical summaries have also proved invaluable over the last eight or so years. …
The Mines of Messines 7 June 1917
/world-war-i-articles/the-mines-of-messines-7-june-1917/
What is shown below is an online map detailing the exact location of all of the Messines mines. Some of these are well known and easy to locate. Others are either slightly hidden, or somewhat tricky to locate 'on the ground' (a small number of those that were 'blown' either left no mark on the surface or have been filled in). Some of the mines were…
What got you interested in the First World War?
/world-war-i-articles/what-got-you-interested-in-the-first-world-war/
Tom Thorpe's opening question on the ‘Mentioned in Dispatches’ podcast series - at least for the last 80+ editions, has been to ask his guest to say who they are and say what got them interested in the First World War. The answers given are as varied as the speakers themselves. At University Most are published historians or authors so it is no…