A naval history of World War I

Author(s)

Bibliographic Information

A naval history of World War I

Paul G. Halpern

UCL Press, c1994

  • : hb

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Note

Includes bibliographical references (p. 535-556) and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

This book aims to provide a definitive work on the First World War at sea. It aims to cover, in a single volume, many aspects of the naval war and to treat the conflict, from the viewpoints of "all" the participants rather than just the Anglo-German perspective.A Naval History of World War I represents a major contribution to our understanding of the operation, tactics and strategy of the First World War. The book covers the activities of the French and British in the Mediterranean, the Italians and Austrians in the Adriatic, and the Russians, Germans and Turks in the Baltic and Black Seas. Detailing the Royal Navy's campaign against the German raiders, the colonial campaigns and the major overseas expeditions, Professor Halpern examines not only naval operations, but leadership, policy, strategy, tactics and technology and relates these to the wider political, diplomatic and economic aspects of the war.; Covering lesser-known conflicts such as the Rumanian campaign and the Danube Flotillas, As Well As The Historic Battles Of Jutland, The Dardanelles and the anti-submarine warfare, the author presents a fully comprehensive and accessible treatment. The book is intended for all serious students of the First World War.

Table of Contents

  • The world naval balance
  • the opening moves in northern waters
  • the Mediterranean
  • sweeping the seas
  • the overseas campaigns
  • the Adriatic
  • the Baltic
  • the Black Sea
  • the Danube - vital waterway
  • the submarine campaign
  • the anti-submarine war
  • the decline of the central powers
  • the fate of the Russian fleet
  • the end of the war.

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