Search Results
6/17/2025, 1:31:47 AM
>>507652462
I'm sure that quarter to a half million German casualties didn't matter.
Reminder that Kikepedia is massively anti-Russian. Especially after 2022 where butthurt people are editing everything about them. The Central Power losses were even worse than the image indicates.
In addition:
>The historian Graydon Tunstall called the Brusilov offensive the worst crisis of World War I for Austria-Hungary and the Triple Entente's greatest victory, but it came at a tremendous loss of life.[22] It was arguably the most successful offensive in the entirety of the First World War.[23] The victory contributed to a morale upsurge among the Russian troops. In 1917, Nicholas II planned a general offensive along the entire front in order to end the Central Powers.[24] After the victory, the Petrograd conference [ru] was held at which the post-war structure of the world was discussed.[25] Even despite the losses, the Russian armies were still being reinforced with new forces, the number of weapons increased, and new railways were being built.
As I said Austria and Turkey were a lost cause that Germany had to keep alive on life support while Germany themselves were caught between an anvil (french/brits) and a hammer (Russians).
I'm sure that quarter to a half million German casualties didn't matter.
Reminder that Kikepedia is massively anti-Russian. Especially after 2022 where butthurt people are editing everything about them. The Central Power losses were even worse than the image indicates.
In addition:
>The historian Graydon Tunstall called the Brusilov offensive the worst crisis of World War I for Austria-Hungary and the Triple Entente's greatest victory, but it came at a tremendous loss of life.[22] It was arguably the most successful offensive in the entirety of the First World War.[23] The victory contributed to a morale upsurge among the Russian troops. In 1917, Nicholas II planned a general offensive along the entire front in order to end the Central Powers.[24] After the victory, the Petrograd conference [ru] was held at which the post-war structure of the world was discussed.[25] Even despite the losses, the Russian armies were still being reinforced with new forces, the number of weapons increased, and new railways were being built.
As I said Austria and Turkey were a lost cause that Germany had to keep alive on life support while Germany themselves were caught between an anvil (french/brits) and a hammer (Russians).
Page 1