Similarities between Battle of Passchendaele and Tunnel warfare
Battle of Passchendaele and Tunnel warfare have 24 things in common (in Unionpedia): Actions of the Bluff, 1916, Aisne, Arras, Attrition warfare, Battle of Messines (1917), Belgium, Eastern Front (World War I), German Empire, Herbert Plumer, 1st Viscount Plumer, Heuvelland, Hill 60 (Ypres), Hooge in World War I, Hooge, Ypres, Italian Front (World War I), Loos-en-Gohelle, Mesen, Mines in the Battle of Messines (1917), Oise, Sint-Elooi, Tunnel warfare, West Flanders, Western Front (World War I), World War I, Ypres.
Actions of the Bluff, 1916
The Actions of the Bluff were local operations carried out in Flanders during the First World War by the German 4th Army and the British Second Army in 1916.
Actions of the Bluff, 1916 and Battle of Passchendaele · Actions of the Bluff, 1916 and Tunnel warfare ·
Aisne
Aisne is a French department in the Hauts-de-France region of northern France.
Aisne and Battle of Passchendaele · Aisne and Tunnel warfare ·
Arras
Arras (Atrecht) is the capital (chef-lieu/préfecture) of the Pas-de-Calais department, which forms part of the region of Hauts-de-France; prior to the reorganization of 2014 it was located in Nord-Pas-de-Calais.
Arras and Battle of Passchendaele · Arras and Tunnel warfare ·
Attrition warfare
Attrition warfare is a military strategy consisting of belligerent attempts to win a war by wearing down the enemy to the point of collapse through continuous losses in personnel and materiel.
Attrition warfare and Battle of Passchendaele · Attrition warfare and Tunnel warfare ·
Battle of Messines (1917)
The Battle of Messines was conducted by the British Second Army (General Sir Herbert Plumer), on the Western Front near the village of Messines in West Flanders, Belgium, during the First World War.
Battle of Messines (1917) and Battle of Passchendaele · Battle of Messines (1917) and Tunnel warfare ·
Belgium
Belgium, officially the Kingdom of Belgium, is a country in Western Europe bordered by France, the Netherlands, Germany and Luxembourg.
Battle of Passchendaele and Belgium · Belgium and Tunnel warfare ·
Eastern Front (World War I)
The Eastern Front or Eastern Theater of World War I (Восточный фронт, Vostochnıy front, sometimes called the Second Fatherland War or Second Patriotic War (Вторая Отечественная война, Vtoraya Otechestvennaya voyna) in Russian sources) was a theatre of operations that encompassed at its greatest extent the entire frontier between the Russian Empire and Romania on one side and the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Bulgaria, the Ottoman Empire and the German Empire on the other. It stretched from the Baltic Sea in the north to the Black Sea in the south, included most of Eastern Europe and stretched deep into Central Europe as well. The term contrasts with "Western Front", which was being fought in Belgium and France. During 1910, Russian General Yuri Danilov developed "Plan 19" under which four armies would invade East Prussia. This plan was criticised as Austria-Hungary could be a greater threat than the German Empire. So instead of four armies invading East Prussia, the Russians planned to send two armies to East Prussia, and two Armies to defend against Austro-Hungarian forces invading from Galicia. In the opening months of the war, the Imperial Russian Army attempted an invasion of eastern Prussia in the northwestern theater, only to be beaten back by the Germans after some initial success. At the same time, in the south, they successfully invaded Galicia, defeating the Austro-Hungarian forces there. In Russian Poland, the Germans failed to take Warsaw. But by 1915, the German and Austro-Hungarian armies were on the advance, dealing the Russians heavy casualties in Galicia and in Poland, forcing it to retreat. Grand Duke Nicholas was sacked from his position as the commander-in-chief and replaced by the Tsar himself. Several offensives against the Germans in 1916 failed, including Lake Naroch Offensive and the Baranovichi Offensive. However, General Aleksei Brusilov oversaw a highly successful operation against Austria-Hungary that became known as the Brusilov Offensive, which saw the Russian Army make large gains. The Kingdom of Romania entered the war in August 1916. The Entente promised the region of Transylvania (which was part of Austria-Hungary) in return for Romanian support. The Romanian Army invaded Transylvania and had initial successes, but was forced to stop and was pushed back by the Germans and Austro-Hungarians when Bulgaria attacked them in the south. Meanwhile, a revolution occurred in Russia in February 1917 (one of the several causes being the hardships of the war). Tsar Nicholas II was forced to abdicate and a Russian Provisional Government was founded, with Georgy Lvov as its first leader, who was eventually replaced by Alexander Kerensky. The newly formed Russian Republic continued to fight the war alongside Romania and the rest of the Entente until it was overthrown by the Bolsheviks in October 1917. Kerensky oversaw the July Offensive, which was largely a failure and caused a collapse in the Russian Army. The new government established by the Bolsheviks signed the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk with the Central Powers, taking it out of the war and making large territorial concessions. Romania was also forced to surrender and signed a similar treaty, though both of the treaties were nullified with the surrender of the Central Powers in November 1918.
Battle of Passchendaele and Eastern Front (World War I) · Eastern Front (World War I) and Tunnel warfare ·
German Empire
The German Empire (Deutsches Kaiserreich, officially Deutsches Reich),Herbert Tuttle wrote in September 1881 that the term "Reich" does not literally connote an empire as has been commonly assumed by English-speaking people.
Battle of Passchendaele and German Empire · German Empire and Tunnel warfare ·
Herbert Plumer, 1st Viscount Plumer
Field Marshal Herbert Charles Onslow Plumer, 1st Viscount Plumer, (13 March 1857 – 16 July 1932) was a senior British Army officer of the First World War.
Battle of Passchendaele and Herbert Plumer, 1st Viscount Plumer · Herbert Plumer, 1st Viscount Plumer and Tunnel warfare ·
Heuvelland
Heuvelland is a municipality located in the Belgian province of West Flanders.
Battle of Passchendaele and Heuvelland · Heuvelland and Tunnel warfare ·
Hill 60 (Ypres)
Hill 60 is a World War I battlefield memorial site and park in the Zwarteleen area of Zillebeke south of Ypres, Belgium.
Battle of Passchendaele and Hill 60 (Ypres) · Hill 60 (Ypres) and Tunnel warfare ·
Hooge in World War I
In World War I, the area around Hooge on Bellewaerde Ridge, about east of Ypres in Flanders in Belgium, was one of the eastern-most sectors of the Ypres Salient and was the site of much fighting between German and Allied forces.
Battle of Passchendaele and Hooge in World War I · Hooge in World War I and Tunnel warfare ·
Hooge, Ypres
Hooge is a small village on the Bellewaerde Ridge, about 4 kilometres east of Ypres in the Flemish province of West-Vlaanderen in Belgium.
Battle of Passchendaele and Hooge, Ypres · Hooge, Ypres and Tunnel warfare ·
Italian Front (World War I)
The Italian Front (Fronte italiano; in Gebirgskrieg, "Mountain war") was a series of battles at the border between Austria-Hungary and Italy, fought between 1915 and 1918 in World War I. Following the secret promises made by the Allies in the Treaty of London, Italy entered the war in order to annex the Austrian Littoral and northern Dalmatia, and the territories of present-day Trentino and South Tyrol.
Battle of Passchendaele and Italian Front (World War I) · Italian Front (World War I) and Tunnel warfare ·
Loos-en-Gohelle
Loos-en-Gohelle is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.
Battle of Passchendaele and Loos-en-Gohelle · Loos-en-Gohelle and Tunnel warfare ·
Mesen
Mesen (Messines in French, historically used in English) is a city located in the Belgian province of West Flanders.
Battle of Passchendaele and Mesen · Mesen and Tunnel warfare ·
Mines in the Battle of Messines (1917)
The mines in the Battle of Messines comprised a series of underground explosive charges, secretly planted by British tunnelling units beneath the German 4th Army lines near the village of Mesen (Messines in French, historically used in English) in Belgian West Flanders during the First World War.
Battle of Passchendaele and Mines in the Battle of Messines (1917) · Mines in the Battle of Messines (1917) and Tunnel warfare ·
Oise
Oise is a department in the north of France.
Battle of Passchendaele and Oise · Oise and Tunnel warfare ·
Sint-Elooi
Sint-Elooi is a small village, about south of Ypres in the Flemish province of West-Vlaanderen in Belgium.
Battle of Passchendaele and Sint-Elooi · Sint-Elooi and Tunnel warfare ·
Tunnel warfare
Tunnel warfare is a general name for war being conducted in tunnels and other underground cavities.
Battle of Passchendaele and Tunnel warfare · Tunnel warfare and Tunnel warfare ·
West Flanders
West Flanders (West-Vlaanderen; West Flemish: West Vloandern; French: (Province de) Flandre-Occidentale; German: Westflandern) is the most western province of the Flemish Region, in Belgium.
Battle of Passchendaele and West Flanders · Tunnel warfare and West Flanders ·
Western Front (World War I)
The Western Front was the main theatre of war during the First World War.
Battle of Passchendaele and Western Front (World War I) · Tunnel warfare and Western Front (World War I) ·
World War I
World War I (often abbreviated as WWI or WW1), also known as the First World War, the Great War, or the War to End All Wars, was a global war originating in Europe that lasted from 28 July 1914 to 11 November 1918.
Battle of Passchendaele and World War I · Tunnel warfare and World War I ·
Ypres
Ypres (Ieper) is a Belgian municipality in the province of West Flanders.
Battle of Passchendaele and Ypres · Tunnel warfare and Ypres ·
The list above answers the following questions
- What Battle of Passchendaele and Tunnel warfare have in common
- What are the similarities between Battle of Passchendaele and Tunnel warfare
Battle of Passchendaele and Tunnel warfare Comparison
Battle of Passchendaele has 184 relations, while Tunnel warfare has 237. As they have in common 24, the Jaccard index is 5.70% = 24 / (184 + 237).
References
This article shows the relationship between Battle of Passchendaele and Tunnel warfare. To access each article from which the information was extracted, please visit: