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Bilder -- Serben in Balkan-Krieg, und in dem erste Welt Krieg
- Ersteller Drobnjak
- Erstellt am
illyrian_eagle
Spitzen-Poster
Eben, das ist ja das!! Jeder weiss das die Albaner mitgekämpft haben aber es war nicht so eine Große Anzahl dabei. Die wollen das jetzt aufpuschen, nur weil vl. 500 Albaner mirgekämpft haben.
glaubst du an so was?
S
Stanislav
Guest
Viel interessanter wären Bilder aus dem 2. Weltkrieg.
Ravnokotarski-Vuk
Gesperrt
YouTube - Serbian Warriors III
The Balkan Wars and the First World War 1912-1918
Balkanski Ratovi i Prvi Svetski Rat 1912-1918
Za krst casni i slobodu zlatnu - Vecna Slava
The Serbian Campaign was fought from August 1914, when Austria-Hungary invaded Serbia at the outset of First World War, until the end of the war in 1918. The front ranged from the Danube to southern Macedonia and back north again, involving forces from almost all combatants of the war. The Serbian Army was decimated towards the end of the war, falling from about 420,000[1] at its peak to about 100,000 at the moment of liberation. The Kingdom of Serbia had lost 1.3 million inhabitants during the war (both army and civilian losses), which represented 33% of its overall population and 60% of its male population - a demographic disaster that is still obvious today. (In official : Serbia lost 370,000 soldiers, or 26 percent, of all mobilised people (for ex. France 16.8; Germany 15.4; Russia 11.5; Italy 10.3 per cent). World War I was, in at least one sense, started when a group of young men (calling themselves Young Bosnia), most likely backed by a secret Serbian society (the Black Hand) assassinated the heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary, Archduke Franz Ferdinand. Austria-Hungary issued a set of demands, the July Ultimatum. Serbia accepted all but one of them. The Austrians rejected the Serbian response and mobilized their southern army for a war against Serbia. Serbia had an experienced army, having fought two wars in the last two years, but it was also exhausted and poorly equipped and the Austrians thought that they would fall in less that a month. Serbia's strategy was to hold on as long as they could and hope the Russians could defeat the main Austro-Hungarian Army. Serbia constantly had to worry about its hostile neighbor to the east, Bulgaria, with which it had fought several wars, most recently in the 1913. The Serbian army at the start of the war was some 180,000 strong, commanded by Marshal (Vojvoda) Radomir Putnik. Putnik brilliantly handled the Serbian Army, even though he almost never left his special hospital room in Serbia. The war against Serbia started on August 12, when Austro-Hungarian armies crossed the border, the Drina River. While the entire Austro-Hungarian Army was very large, due to the Russian declaration of war, the Austro-Hungarians could only attack with two small armies (the Fifth and the Sixth) over the Bosnian border. They had around 280,000 men, and were much better equipped than the Serbians. Overall, Austrian command was in the hands of the ineffective General Potiorek. The Serbian Army threw back repeated attempts to cross the Drina and Sava rivers (this action is called the Battle of Cer or the Battle of Jadar). After very hard fighting, the Austro-Hungarian Army halted their attempts. In early September, the Serbs launched a small offensive into southern Bosnia, hoping to incite a revolt among their fellow Slavs. However, the offensive had no effect and was driven out within a few weeks.
Kolubarska bitka ili Suvoborska bitka jedna je od najvećih i najznačajnijih bitaka između vojske Kraljevine Srbije i Austro-Ugarske u Prvom svetskom ratu. Vođena je 30 dana na frontu od 200 km kilometara. Okončana je uspešnom protivofanzivom koju su izvele snage pod vođstvom generala Živojina Mišića, protiv brojnije i nemerljivo bolje opremljene austrougarske vojske u trenutku kada je ceo svet očekivao vesti o kapitulaciji Kraljevine Srbije.
Kolubarska bitka ušla je u istoriju ratovanja kao jedinstven primer da se vojska, kojoj je predviđen potpun slom, za kratko vreme reorganizuje, pređe u kontraofanzivu i nanese neprijatelju odlučujući poraz. Taktika pregrupisavanja samo I armije i koncentrisanog udara na VI armiju(koja je bila razvučena na širokom frontu) koju je izveo Živojin Mišić danas se izučava na vojnim školama širom sveta.
Kolubarska bitka je značajna i po tome što su obe vojske u operacijama nisu imale strategijske rezerve kojima bi mogle da ojačaju svoje linije tamo gde je to neophodno, već su to postizale prebacivanjem snaga sa jednog na drugi deo fronta.
The Balkan Wars and the First World War 1912-1918
Balkanski Ratovi i Prvi Svetski Rat 1912-1918
Za krst casni i slobodu zlatnu - Vecna Slava
The Serbian Campaign was fought from August 1914, when Austria-Hungary invaded Serbia at the outset of First World War, until the end of the war in 1918. The front ranged from the Danube to southern Macedonia and back north again, involving forces from almost all combatants of the war. The Serbian Army was decimated towards the end of the war, falling from about 420,000[1] at its peak to about 100,000 at the moment of liberation. The Kingdom of Serbia had lost 1.3 million inhabitants during the war (both army and civilian losses), which represented 33% of its overall population and 60% of its male population - a demographic disaster that is still obvious today. (In official : Serbia lost 370,000 soldiers, or 26 percent, of all mobilised people (for ex. France 16.8; Germany 15.4; Russia 11.5; Italy 10.3 per cent). World War I was, in at least one sense, started when a group of young men (calling themselves Young Bosnia), most likely backed by a secret Serbian society (the Black Hand) assassinated the heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary, Archduke Franz Ferdinand. Austria-Hungary issued a set of demands, the July Ultimatum. Serbia accepted all but one of them. The Austrians rejected the Serbian response and mobilized their southern army for a war against Serbia. Serbia had an experienced army, having fought two wars in the last two years, but it was also exhausted and poorly equipped and the Austrians thought that they would fall in less that a month. Serbia's strategy was to hold on as long as they could and hope the Russians could defeat the main Austro-Hungarian Army. Serbia constantly had to worry about its hostile neighbor to the east, Bulgaria, with which it had fought several wars, most recently in the 1913. The Serbian army at the start of the war was some 180,000 strong, commanded by Marshal (Vojvoda) Radomir Putnik. Putnik brilliantly handled the Serbian Army, even though he almost never left his special hospital room in Serbia. The war against Serbia started on August 12, when Austro-Hungarian armies crossed the border, the Drina River. While the entire Austro-Hungarian Army was very large, due to the Russian declaration of war, the Austro-Hungarians could only attack with two small armies (the Fifth and the Sixth) over the Bosnian border. They had around 280,000 men, and were much better equipped than the Serbians. Overall, Austrian command was in the hands of the ineffective General Potiorek. The Serbian Army threw back repeated attempts to cross the Drina and Sava rivers (this action is called the Battle of Cer or the Battle of Jadar). After very hard fighting, the Austro-Hungarian Army halted their attempts. In early September, the Serbs launched a small offensive into southern Bosnia, hoping to incite a revolt among their fellow Slavs. However, the offensive had no effect and was driven out within a few weeks.
Kolubarska bitka ili Suvoborska bitka jedna je od najvećih i najznačajnijih bitaka između vojske Kraljevine Srbije i Austro-Ugarske u Prvom svetskom ratu. Vođena je 30 dana na frontu od 200 km kilometara. Okončana je uspešnom protivofanzivom koju su izvele snage pod vođstvom generala Živojina Mišića, protiv brojnije i nemerljivo bolje opremljene austrougarske vojske u trenutku kada je ceo svet očekivao vesti o kapitulaciji Kraljevine Srbije.
Kolubarska bitka ušla je u istoriju ratovanja kao jedinstven primer da se vojska, kojoj je predviđen potpun slom, za kratko vreme reorganizuje, pređe u kontraofanzivu i nanese neprijatelju odlučujući poraz. Taktika pregrupisavanja samo I armije i koncentrisanog udara na VI armiju(koja je bila razvučena na širokom frontu) koju je izveo Živojin Mišić danas se izučava na vojnim školama širom sveta.
Kolubarska bitka je značajna i po tome što su obe vojske u operacijama nisu imale strategijske rezerve kojima bi mogle da ojačaju svoje linije tamo gde je to neophodno, već su to postizale prebacivanjem snaga sa jednog na drugi deo fronta.
Vatrena
After eight
Ohne diese Lunte wären jetzt Teile der kroatischen Küste Gebiet der Italiener
G
Gelöschtes Mitglied 8317
Guest
Ohne diese Lunte wären jetzt Teile der kroatischen Küste Gebiet der Italiener
da hätte wäre wenn nicht ist, geniesen wir weiterhin unsere wunderschönen kroatischen Strände...
Vatrena
After eight
G
Gelöschtes Mitglied 8317
Guest
Nichts dagegen nur solltet ihr den Serben dafür ein Denkmal setzten
Denkmal? Für das hier?
Ihr solltet uns lieber eines setzen das es euch überhaupt noch gibt......
