Suchergebnisse
Filter
183 Ergebnisse
Sortierung:
Graf Schlieffen
In: Veröffentlichungen der Schleswig-Holsteinischen Universitätsgesellschaft 20
Schlieffen und der Generalstab: der preussisch-deutsche Generalstab unter der Leitung des Generals von Schlieffen 1891 - 1905
In: Militärhistorische Studien N.F., 8
Schlieffens Vermächtnis: ausgegeben zum 25. Todestage des Generalfeldmarschalls Graf von Schlieffen (4.1.1938)
In: Militärwissenschaftliche Rundschau 3.1938, Sonderh.
Der Schlieffen-Plan des Pentagon
In: Gewerkschaftliche Monatshefte, Band 34, Heft 9, S. 541-546
ISSN: 0016-9447
Der Autor geht von dem grundsätzlichen Wandel der amerikanischen Strategie in der Sicherheitspolitik aus. Dabei handelt es sich um die geographische Erweiterung des Kriegsgeschehens, der "horizontal escalation". Darin liegt die Gefahr und Absicht, Deutschland zum designierten Kriegsschauplatz zu machen. Deutschland als mögliches Aufmarschgebiet, um die Sowjetunion von Handlungen in anderen Regionen abzuhalten. (RG)
The Schlieffen Plan Was an Orphan
In: War in history, Band 11, Heft 2, S. 220-225
ISSN: 1477-0385
Robert Foley contends that the first antecedent of the Schlieffen plan was Schlieffen's 1899/1900 war plan, and that Schlieffen could only execute this plan when the modern 'armoured' fortifications at Metz were completed in 1905. Terence Zuber argues that the 1899/1900 war plan was an episode of six months' duration, unconnected to Schlieffen's later planning, and that in the 1906 'Schlieffen plan' Denkschrift, Schlieffen explicitly disavowed any connection between the Denkschrift and the new fortifications at Metz.
The Real Schlieffen Plan
In: War in history, Band 13, Heft 1, S. 91-115
ISSN: 1477-0385
In recent years Terence Zuber has maintained that the document commonly known as the 'Schlieffen Plan' was, in fact, no real war plan. This article takes issue with Zuber's far-ranging conclusions. It examines his use of sources, places German war planning in its wider political context, and considers evidence overlooked by Zuber. It demonstrates how a fundamental shift occurred in Germany's strategic situation in 1905 and how this shift led to change in Germany's war plans. Schlieffen's 1905 memorandum took account of this strategic change and allowed Schlieffen at last to place at the heart of his war plan ideas he had been developing since the 1890s. Although modifications were made to meet changes in Germany's strategic situation, this memorandum served as the basis for all German war plans before 1914. Thus, Schlieffen deserves to be remembered as the father of Germany's war plan, with all its strengths and weaknesses, in 1914.
Inventing the Schlieffen plan
In: Inventing the Schlieffen Plan, S. 1-51
The Schlieffen Plan Reconsidered
In: War in history, Band 6, Heft 3, S. 262-305
ISSN: 1477-0385
Caesar, Schlieffen, and Others
In: Journal of the Royal United Service Institution, Band 110, Heft 640, S. 363-364
ISSN: 1744-0378