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Nico W

Methodology as ideology - Trench Warfare - 4 views

ww1 Methodology as ideology

started by Nico W on 03 Mar 13 no follow-up yet
xavierdo17

In the trenches of 1914-1918 - 0 views

www.1914-1918.net/intrenches.htm

shared by xavierdo17 on 27 Feb 13 - Cached
  • xavierdo17 on 27 Feb 13
     
    A website that talks about trench life style, meaning, etc. In the same website, other categories such as the army (royal artillery, medical corps etc.), battlefields pictures and more.
Rosaria Battista

The Battle of Verdun - 1 views

www.historylearningsite.co.uk/battle_of_verdun.htm

Battle of Verdun trench ww1

shared by Rosaria Battista on 07 Mar 13 - No Cached
  • On June 1st, Germany launched a massive attack at Verdun. By June 23rd, they got within 2.5 miles from Verdun itself - but this attack faltered as the German army itself had given all that it had and it could give no more. On June 24th, the bombardment on the Somme could be heard at Verdun and with days, the battle at the Somme was to dominate military planners on the Western Front.  By the end of October 1916, the French had re-captured the two forts at Vaux and Douaumont but the surrounding land where the battle had been fought since February was a wasteland. The battle at Verdun continued to December - ironically after the Somme conflict was considered to have ended.
  • Rosaria Battista on 07 Mar 13
     
    Good for letter 2. Has dates and all. Good info for both German and French soldiers!
Son Trinh

World War I - 3 views

http://history1900s.about.com/od/worldwari/p/World-War-I.htm

started by Yong Bin Kwon on 11 Mar 13 1 follow-up, last by Son Trinh on 27 Mar 13
Seung Yoo Yang

BBC - History - World Wars: Breaking Germany's Enigma Code - 0 views

www.bbc.co.uk/...enigma_01.shtml

shared by Seung Yoo Yang on 10 Apr 13 - Cached
    • Seung Yoo Yang
      Seung Yoo Yang on 10 Apr 13
       
      What is it? 
  • informing him of plans to invade the United States. On being notified of these plans, officials in Washington were understandably perturbed, and hastened to effect the entry of the US into the war.
  • the German defence establishment was eager to improve its compromised communications system, and recognised
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • the potential of a signalling device that had originally been made for the business market.
  • Enigma allowed an operator to type in a message, then scramble it by means of three to five notched wheels, or rotors, which displayed different letters of the alphabet. The receiver needed to know the exact settings of these rotors in order to reconstitute the coded text. Over the years the basic machine became more complicated, as German code experts added plugs with electronic circuits.
    • Seung Yoo Yang
      Seung Yoo Yang on 10 Apr 13
       
      How it was used, could become one of our slide
  • Dr Arthur Scherbius had developed his 'Enigma' machine, capable of transcribing coded information, in the hope of interesting commercial companies in secure communications
  • Britain and her allies first understood the problems posed by this machine in 1931, when a German spy, Hans Thilo Schmidt, allowed his French spymasters to photograph stolen Enigma operating manuals, although neither French nor British cryptanalysts could at first make headway in breaking the Enigma cipher.
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