Central Powers Occupation Of Italy I THE GREAT WAR On The Road

Visit the Museum: bit.ly/MuseiVit...
Indy takes a tour through the Museo della Battaglia Vittorio Veneto and explores the Central Powers occupation of Northern Italy and the set up for the famous Battle of Vittorio Veneto.
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» WHERE CAN I GET MORE INFORMATION ABOUT WORLD WAR I AND WHERE ELSE CAN I FIND YOU?
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We are also happy to get your feedback, criticism or ideas in the comments. If you have interesting historical questions, just post them and we will answer in our OUT OF THE TRENCHES videos. You can find a selection of answers to the most frequently asked questions here: bit.ly/OOtrenches
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Of course! Tell your teachers or professors about our channel and our videos. We’re happy if we can contribute with our videos. If you are a teacher and have questions about our show, you can get in contact with us on one of our social media presences.
» WHAT ARE YOUR SOURCES?
Videos: British Pathé
Pictures: Mostly Picture Alliance
Background Map: d-maps.com/cart...
Literature (excerpt):
Gilbert, Martin. The First World War. A Complete History, Holt Paperbacks, 2004.
Hart, Peter. The Great War. A Combat History of the First World War, Oxford University Press, 2013.
Hart, Peter. The Great War. 1914-1918, Profile Books, 2013.
Stone, Norman. World War One. A Short History, Penguin, 2008.
Keegan, John. The First World War, Vintage, 2000.
Hastings, Max. Catastrophe 1914. Europe Goes To War, Knopf, 2013.
Hirschfeld, Gerhard. Enzyklopädie Erster Weltkrieg, Schöningh Paderborn, 2004
Michalka, Wolfgang. Der Erste Weltkrieg. Wirkung, Wahrnehmung, Analyse, Seehamer Verlag GmbH, 2000
Leonhard, Jörn. Die Büchse der Pandora: Geschichte des Ersten Weltkrieges, C.H. Beck, 2014
If you want to buy some of the books we use or recommend during our show, check out our Amazon Store: bit.ly/AmazonTGW
NOTE: This store uses affiliate links which grant us a commission if you buy a product there.
» WHAT IS “THE GREAT WAR” PROJECT?
THE GREAT WAR covers the events exactly 100 years ago: The story of World War I in realtime. Featuring: The unique archive material of British Pathé. Indy Neidell takes you on a journey into the past to show you what really happened and how it all could spiral into more than four years of dire war. Subscribe to our channel and don’t miss our new episodes every Thursday.
» WHO IS REPLYING TO MY COMMENTS? AND WHO IS BEHIND THIS PROJECT?
Most of the comments are written by our social media manager Florian. He is posting links, facts and backstage material on our social media channels. But from time to time, Indy reads and answers comments with his personal account, too.
The Team responsible for THE GREAT WAR is even bigger:
- CREDITS -
Presented by : Indiana Neidell
Written by: Indiana Neidell
Director: Toni Steller & Florian Wittig
Director of Photography: Toni Steller, Julian Zahn
Sound: Toni Steller
Mixing, Mastering & Sound Design: www.above-zero.com
Editing: Toni Steller
Motion Design: Philipp Appelt
Research by: Indiana Neidell
Fact checking: Markus Linke
The Great War Theme composed by Karim Theilgaard: bit.ly/karimyt
A Mediakraft Networks Original Channel
Based on a concept by Spartacus Olsson
Author: Indiana Neidell
Visual Concept: David van Stephold
Producer: Toni Steller & Florian Wittig
Social Media Manager: Florian Wittig
Contains licenced Material by British Pathé
All rights reserved - © Mediakraft Networks GmbH, 2017

[@Aviationlord7742]

"The first phase did not go as planned" every single battle in the Great War

[@UVtec]

Perphaps if we attack again the same way, it will have a different result.

[@Leptospirosi]

No plan survives contact with the enemy...

[@billhuber2964]

When the first shot is fired . plans go to he'll in a handbasket. Looked what happened in ww2 with operation market GARDEN .

[@josephmoore4764]

Sometimes the first phase goes as planned, and a hastily conceived second phase runs up against a wall of enemy machine guns

[@fenrir7878]

Wait, there was a plan? Said every general in the Great War.

[@TheSciuzzo]

Hey Indy, would it be possible to have a special on Harukichi Shimoi? He was a japanese who fought with the Italian Arditi and was nicknamed "The samurai of Piave" he earned the respect of his comrades and estabilished important japanese-Italian relations. Greetings from Italy.

[@TheSciuzzo]

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harukichi_Shimoi

[@luciusavenus8715]

Now _that_ is a story to hear!! Please Indy?

[@AlanDeAnda1]

Wow, very interesting, dude

[@TheGreatWar]

Interesting idea.

[@VittorioNicator]

The Great War There is a lot of crazy guy in Italian Army, particularly in the Arditi, like Ettore Muti. I suggest a special for Gabriele D'Annunzio and maybe to read some of the beautiful hermeticism poetry of Giuseppe Ungaretti en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ettore_Muti?wprov=sfti1

[@AngelGuidetti]

Thanks for having me! It was a blast to meet you guys. Hope to see you soon.

[@luigipazienza2270]

Wonderful video. I'm Italian and I appreciated it very much. This channel is fantastic. Compliments for your communication skills.

[@firepower7017]

Luigi Pazienza Sir how do you feel that your country had been holding ground for years?

[@luigipazienza2270]

Fire Power701 sir I feel very proud about it.

[@mikeoyler2983]

If you've never read A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway you should. Some of this is discussed in that novel.

[@Aleksitaly92]

Ernest*

[@mikeoyler2983]

Thank you ; )

[@tonlito22]

If only Conrad von Hotzendorf was here to see this.

[@conradvonhotzendorf6767]

I am

[@aleksk4151]

lol

[@stupidturntable]

Ah, there´s nothing like a trip to the museum on a Saturday!

[@ohyeayea5974]

liedream casinosoul i live in germany its monday 😭

[@stupidturntable]

In Paris record shops are closed on Mondays, that´s NO FUN!

[@bigrigjoe5130]

This channel is amazing and the quality has been consistent for all these years. Want to thank Flo and Indy for all their hard work! Best and most (underrated) channel on KZbin, hope you continue with something similar to this at the end of the year when WW1 has ended.

[@ekstrajohn]

Underrated? 700k subs for a topical history channel is pretty epic imo. :)

[@dylanrodrigues]

@@ekstrajohnthose are rookie numbers, needs to be higher

[@ideclaredwaronyourfrenchas4123]

Intersting story. I have a question when this year ends what would this channel’s future would lead?

[@bimgraves4551]

WW2

[@NerevarOfficialReal]

Well, peace treaty between the waring countries wasn't signed untill 1919. Plus the Russian Civil War.

[@climax050]

Indy shall return in 2039 for ww2 lmao

[@Marshal_Rock]

IDK :3 support Indy in the project involving WW2, it seems it will have colaborations with many YT channels covering fronts and other stuff.

[@Canofasahi]

Peace treaty was signed in july 1919 The Spanish Flu The Russian Civil War The Russian Polish War The occupation of the Rurh by Belgium and France The Ottoman empire falling apart China signed a separate peace treaty with Germany in 1921 The first 5 years after november 1918 saw so much happening because of the Great War.

[@luigibrioschi970]

Just a reminder that might be useful going on: Vittorio Veneto has the accent on the first E, not the second, so it should be Vèneto. Seeing how much you guys care for every detail, I imagine you would like to get even pronounce right! Keep up the amazing work, and greetings from Milan!!!!

[@GraemeBray]

Some WW1 battles did go to plan, such as the 1918 Battle of Hamel with all objectives achieved within 90 minutes. Although using the lessons learnt across the earlier parts of the war and planned by General Monash.

[@benaud5790]

Graeme Bray thats because Monash was a uppity colonial amateur rather than a professional.

[@iseeyou1312]

No, it took them 93 minutes to achieve their objectives, Monash calculated it would take 90. Also, the creeping barrage hit advancing allied infantry, tanks designated to support the assault failed to arrive and in many places the barrage had not cut the wire or damaged enemy entrenchments.

[@blueycarlton]

Uppity maybe, but according to Field Marshall Montgomery, Monash was the best general in WW1, and the first person in 200 years to be knighted-in-the-field. Of course, he commanded the best allied troops in Europe.

[@Marinealver]

1:48, lol it's a flying tank.

[@indianajones4321]

Great War episodes on the road are always very interesting

[@nicolasfantin6341]

Awesome museum!! my family lived in the occupied zone, in a town called Latisana, Udine Province; although I dont know if they remained there when the Austrians came or fled during that year (probably the first thing, they were farmers so they needed their land and animals to subsist, and my great-grandfather was in the Italian Army..)

[@TheExpatpom]

1:43 That plane looks like something an eight year old boy would want to draw - wings, gotta have loads of wings, and lots and lots of guns all going off at once, and armour plating everywhere. That it was done by adults as propaganda, and possibly even worked on people in the early years of flight who'd never seen a real aircraft, is absolutely fantastic.

[@HaNNibal97smiTH]

Great episode as usual, the museum seems awesome, I definitely need to visit it! Glad you came to my country! Greetings from Italy!

[@Giaayokaats]

RE: 1:26-1:32 There were more barriers to communication than just literacy. At this point in history, Italy had only been unified for about 50 years. This is significant; prior to unification, the territory that is now Italy consisted of over a dozen mostly related but largely unintelligible languages. Throughout the 20th century, these were largely supplanted by standard Italian (a variant of the Tuscan language). However, in the 1910s, the use of other Italian languages was still widespread. Since each of these languages had its own writing system, it is equally possible that many people who were literate in their own language were unable to read standard Italian, which these documents were written in. TL;DR: Language barriers within Italy at the time probably necessitated pictorial representations of events at least as much as literacy rates.

[@fabrizio67]

What kind of drink have you had my friend? Ever heard of a guy named DANTE? His Italian is 90% understandable today to us. After 800 years, since he lived in the 1200's.... So much for " in the 1910s, the use of other Italian languages was still widespread. Since each of these languages had its own writing system"...

[@extremathule982]

Maskwasit Are you serious? Really?

[@CRAZYUNCLE117]

Been waiting for this one. Met "The Great War" crew in the museum. Really nice folks, and went to lunch with them afterwards. So far my best experience while I work in Europe.

[@italomarsano9362]

Indy you rock 🎸 !!! Thank you for this VIP guided tour of this fabulous museum !!!

[@giuseppecariello665]

Ciao Guys, sorry but general blamed for Caporetto defeat was Badoglio, commander of XXVII corps in front of Tolmin bridgehead. Caviglia was leading the Bainsizza plateau sector, further south than Tolmin. Caviglia was actually an hero since he conquered bainsizza plateau during XI battle of Isonzo

[@98Andreafighter]

"Rosso del sangue del nemico altero il Piave comandò: "INDIETRO VÀ STRANIERO""

[@pablo-dg3jz53]

Andrea Favero Non passa lo straniero!

[@LorenzoCanon91]

@@pablo-dg3jz53 il canto del Piave ha più di una sola strofa, eh? ;)

[@moosemaimer]

"No plan survives the first contact intact." -Murphy's Laws of Combat

[@jamesfrost126]

moosemaimer That quote actually comes from Field Marshall Helmuth von Moltke the Elder (1800-1891).

[@XMarkxyz]

Great video and great museum, been there two month ago and there aren't many museum which explains so well the occupation, it has also a nice collection of firearms and memorablia like the flag of a MAS of the "Beffa di Buccari" (the one ruined you see at 8:28) and also othe flags of the allied force. It's also beautiful the room of the maps that you show, I find it particular interesting because they're original of the time.

[@tonigrinton_9821]

museo fantastico!!! abito a soli 10 km! bravo

[@gemellodipriapo]

Fascinating! Thank you! What a refreshing style you have!

[@johnbagsic2960]

This is a very important question, i hope it get some answers. Hey Indy, do you ever chance your clothes? just curious..

[@Anglomachian]

Of course he does. Didn't you see the episode about his enormous closet full of waistcoats and white shirts? The closet of repetition.

[@johnbagsic2960]

does he have anything different?

[@Anglomachian]

Well, in the episode he does mention that one of the waistcoats is a slightly lighter shade of grey.

[@ulriksteenandersen4215]

I think he only changes his Hötzendorf and Mackensen socks

[@viliussmproductions]

What Anglomachian said, Indy is a cartoon character.

[@davidetoffoletto9981]

Also in my city, Caorle, on the coast of the Adriatic Sea about 20 km away from Venice, the Austrian-Hungarians took the bells of the main church to be fused in some canoons. Legends say these canoons were found one the Italian army defeated the occupators and then again fused in the bells still present today in the church tower. But this is a legend we like to belive in

[@MasoLuana]

Really cool video about the town where I was born. My great-grandfather was in the Army. I never met him and all I have of him is a picture. I wish I could have had a talk with him about those years and all he went through

[@danielmp2085]

2:32 You mean... Austria-Hungry? Badum tsss EDIT:Sorry I had to do it.

[@TheFancifulFish]

If Austria was so Hungary, they should've just invaded Turkey Ok, I'll leave now

[@LeftToWrite006]

I was in Veneto in 2018 and 2019 but hadn't seen this episode yet so I didn't know about this museum. :\ La prossima volta.

[@Tonyx.yt.]

2:46 this happened also in empire original territories, after the war, italy provide new bells by melting captured austria hungary artillery

[@abrahambruins5568]

Been here last summer, very well done museum!

[@robins1241]

Hi guys! Nice show! I was wondering if you can show the locations on a map depicting the country and area you are discussing. Many times I'm scratching my head wondering where you are talking about. Just a thought

[@Testacabeza]

Small note, Veneto is accentuated on the first e, not the second. Cheers.

[@johnd2058]

1:45 "Nobody ever saw this plane," but now we know where Steampunk comes from.

[@Thechezbailey]

Oh man! I lived in the Veneto for a year, and I never visited this museum. Thanks for showing it to me: I'll check it out next time I'm around.

[@Seadog7981]

I think the Central Powers have this.

[@pichofiraviyah8492]

Don't spoil the ending tho.

[@mauriziodanielemutti7874]

Pich Ofir' Aviyah How can he spoil something that hasn’t happened yet?

[@tessat338]

This is one of the best, most concise, on the road visits so far. The cemetery was certainly more emotional but this seems much more in keeping with the rest of the channel. I so look forward to coverage of WW 2.

[@TheGreatWar]

What you can achieve under time pressure.

[@yurik4]

This channel definitely deserves the Patreon support. Everybody who can should consider contributing.

[@vlanAlf]

Great video. I have a question. Do you plan bio episodes about profesor Masaryk ,general Štefánik and dr. Beneš? Or do you plan just one to cover all three?

[@clarkeosborne2611]

Great war history channel. Very interesting information about the battles of the war.

[@docibal4684]

4:39 "Neamul Romanesc" lol If you would have zoomed there i would have been able to translate it all 😅. And it would be awesome if you would make a video about the Romanian Legions in Italy !

[@항-i5s]

Hi I from South Korea and I always enjoy your video. Please can you make video about Korea war? Please...anyway I always got a lots of information here Thanks

[@Aj-xt4cw]

I think they have on their other channel, this channel is specifically for ww1

[@WindshieldWasherCocktail]

It's on "It's History" channel. Go look it up dude!

[@NerevarOfficialReal]

They made a video about the Korean War here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qp6wY4xobJqHiJI

[@항-i5s]

Well I just asking...

[@항-i5s]

Harry S. Plinkett Thanks^^

[@Nerevar1991]

I love this video because he's so genuinely enthusiastic about touring the museum!

[@swayback7375]

I hope you guys got more footage there! I'd be very interested in more of this museum! Thanks

[@dmh0667ify]

Great museum to see, Indy! Welcome, Angelo!

[@facemonger66]

Angelo is the man!

[@oslonorway547]

. . . And that folks, is how we met and fell in love with pizza.

[@ilikelampshades6]

Oslo MGTOW fellow MGTOW

[@TheWoollyFrog]

Cultists^

[@67claudius]

Pizza? at that time, only polenta was eaten up there.

[@aalb1873]

🤦‍♂️

[@Tonyx.yt.]

back then, pizza was know only around Naples, not in North Italy

[@jelleh7379]

Very nice video, well recorded and just interesting all around. Good job!

[@zacktube100]

I like how the drawing of that plane gives it armored turrets and room walk through but it has small bicycle wheels.

[@ThePerfectRed]

Atrocities? I'll admit to eating babies in Belgium but I'd never take away a man's horse.

[@varana]

Also, the furniture!!!

[@ericcarlson3746]

Great on the road video, the museum looks very interesting!

[@brokenbridge6316]

You guys should've done a special on the man who replaced Cadorna. Because Iv'e heard some great things about him and the great effect he had on morale. But oh well. Great job.

[@oskareriksson2202]

In Vittorio Veneto there was the Austrian head quarters, where the last fighting occurred I guess before the hasburgic army disintegrated in a mass of men who tried desperately to reach home, stalked by the Italian army (with some allied division aside, just a few, 6 I guess, and an American regiment, the rest, 50 divisions or so was Italians.), and before the battle didn't have Vittorio in his name I guess. But the battle take that name because there was the enemy head quarter there

[@cameronash5492]

Question for out of the trenches I notice on German solders they have large cylinders on there backs can you explain what they were used for love the show good job Indie and crew say hi to Flo for me.

[@Ed-pn9id]

Excellent excellent segment once again. Love me some field trips! One of your viewer's asked about the older men being occupied and the younger men fleeing I believe. So why did they leave? Cowards or leaving to reform and what happened to them.

[@jliller]

“No operation extends with any certainty beyond the first encounter with the main body of the enemy.” -Moltke The Elder

[@andresmartinezramos7513]

Theres no actual link to Cadornas bio

[@avocatrobbins2189]

I know, and I was really disappointed he was only allowed to fight eleven battles of the Isonzo River. I'm sure he had at least a few more in him before his untimely and premature removal from command.

[@adamsnook9542]

I'm sure he'd have cracked it with the 12th one.

[@andresmartinezramos7513]

Adam Snook They did crack it with the twelfth, but not the Italians.

[@manufer2]

Where can I order my T-Shirt "The first phase did not go as planned" ? With some pictures from the Schlieffen plan, the Dardanelles, Przemyśl, Verdun, ...

[@karlkarlos3545]

So, will there be ever a special about Ernest Hemingway? I think now is the perfect time to do so.

[@TheGreatWar]

there will be but not very soon.

[@jeroldproductions6367]

Hey I have a question. My great-great grandfather I think that's right, pretty sure at least James "my last name" he was called. Anyway he was part of the North Irish horse when the war broke out he came from County Londonderry so I assume he joined there. Anyway he served in France he did survive the war but I heard all these from my grandfather so I'm a bit fuzzy on them. He was however deployed as part of the BEF in France near the start of the war and I'd like to know. At the start of the war when it was more mobile cavalry was used with charges and other associated effected tactics against machine guns. But as the war progressed and the front lines were set in stone where cavalry regiments used more as infantry or even converted to that role whilst keeping the title of a horse regiment? Also was it seen as more prestigious to be part of a cavalry unit than to be part of the infantry at that time? I would like to know and great show associated people really like listening about the people and actions during the war from anywhere.

[@richardcovello5367]

" the first phase did not go as planned". While I agree with your feelings that this summed up the entire Great War, for the most part, I'd suggest April 9th, 1917 was an exception, as was Messine Ridge, and for the most part, the last 100 days, at least for the Canadian Corps. I also have photocopies of 2 proclamations, signed by General Diaz, announcing the cessation of hostilities and the end of the war. They were mementos saved by my grandfather, who served in the Italian army during World War I

[@muhamedbrko6990]

They really got scared by the Bosniaks xD fun fact. Austrian soldiers put fezzes on their bayonets to scam the Italian soldiers so they would think this were the Bosniak troops, which were very aggressive, feared by the allied armies, strong and gave a hard resistance.

[@alecblunden8615]

Not a unique experience. The British during the Falklands war terrified the Argentines by spreading the rumour that the Gurkhas were on the way.

[@michealohaodha9351]

Agreed, the 3rd Bosniaks were probably the most decorated unit of any side during the way. The regiment won 48 Goldene Tapferkeits medaillen, the equivalent of the VC/ Legion d'Honneur etc

[@valentinbabuder6221]

Uncle of my grandfather was a commandant of a Bosniak sturmbataillon, or stormtroopers battalion (he was a Slovenian though), his uniform and medals are in some Belgian museum. The Bosniaks troops were a real terror for Italians, they would often charge with knifes in their mouths - holding them with their teeth. Slovenes were also very though fighters on Soča (Isonzo) front because we were defending our homes.

[@67claudius]

The Bosnians were seen as cutthroats, not soldiers, this was the image of propaganda.

[@brm9810]

@@valentinbabuder6221 The Italian special unit Arditi were known for holding their "resolza" knieves in their mouth during charge not some unimportant for the war bosniak rapists who behind the front were stealing eggs and milk from villagers.

[@Pasteurpipette]

Hi Indy and team, I was wondering if any of you knew which specific languages made up those fifteen versions of the Austro Hungarian national anthem. I can't get past ten, though these are all main languages in recognised countries today. Were certain dialects recognised as well? Enjoying the show, cheers guys

[@Realkeepa-et9vo]

'Why are all the Refugees Young Men?' 1917 Edition

[@ilikelampshades6]

Because they were the ones most likely to be killed by the invaders. They are also the ones to join the army and return to fight back against the invaders.

[@Adrixswjrwq]

They had to actually fight a war, they were not looking for economic benefits. They fled in order to fight back for their land.

[@KriegMeister]

May I add that it was also their own country their fleeing to, right?

There's actually Dutch xenophobes crying about Belgian refugees claiming the Netherlands is full and can't take any refugees. ....When we had around 3 million inhabitants. ....Now at 17 million inhabitants, and the same xenophobes are still saying the same nonsense.

[@deprogramm]

Blah b it isn't nonsense

[@markl.5889]

Hello Indy and team, love your show! I'm planning to write an essay regarding the technological and medical advancements during both World Wars. You've already explained how Fritz Haber, even if a bit controversial in his personal views and creations, pretty much "saved" post-war society with the Haber-Bosch process. Are there any more noteworthy inventions or technological prototypes (during the Great War) that laid the foundation for future projects? I'll greatly appreciate any help I can get and I wish you and your channel good luck.

[@acenosce3334]

Have you ever considered doing a video on experimental weapons such as the Tsar Tanks or the German K-wagen?

[@billhuber2964]

This is most interesting .I've read about the western front hardly anything about the Italian front.

[@merdiolu]

Entante armies fighting in Northern Italy in 1918 were multi national. Interesting. Just like 15th Army Group of Allies fighting to liberate Northern Italy in 1943-1945 during Italian Campaign of World War 2

[@moonknightish]

Not really. There were only 3 British divisions, 2 french divisions and 1 czechoslovak and US division (kept in reserve). The only two foreign commanders were Jean César Graziani, leading the 12th Franco - Italian army and Rudolph Lambart, 10th Earl of Cavan leading the 10th British - Italian army. The rest of the commanders were all italian.

[@peterjerman7549]

Yet as always the allies of Italy carried the team.

[@moonknightish]

wat

[@rifleman4005]

@@peterjerman7549 You forget that a couple of Italian divisions were transfer to France to help them out in 1918. The Germans smashed British units using the same tactics as they used in Italy.

[@1942Johnnyred]

More I see on this channeling the more I am convinced that half the problems layed in the fact that you had men in charge who where using set peace battle tactics with advanced weapons eg tactics hadn't caught up with the advance in weapons and industry plus communications yes we had the telephone but not any wireless radio (well not till to late in the war) so breakthroughs or advances stalled because information gathering wasn't being relayed quick enough through the correct channels in time to halt or advance the troops at the front. I'm expecting that's one of the reasons why the German March offensive failed. Anyway sorry waffling on again. Great show guys keep it up.

[@kimgosseye8588]

Ok, i saw enough of ur videos, i finally subscribe!

[@gulliverthegullible6667]

I am always surprised that museums let you film their exhibits. Usually, museums do not allow this. No point in going to this museum anymore, you covered it. Thanks!

[@TheGreatWar]

There is much, much, much more to see in this museum, definitely worth a visit.

[@ericcarlson3746]

"the first phase did not go as planned"

[@howardwayne3974]

Famous last words in every war that was ever fought .

[@3DArchery]

"Did not go as planned". Classic understatement if there ever was on.

[@354sd]

Excellent presenter and very knowledgeable

[@ianlohne9793]

Love the show. Could you make a video about Rupprecht?

[@ikefink522]

Is there an episode on the Polar Bear Expedition? That’s a interesting piece of history.

[@softwool7376]

Hi Indy big fan of the show i have a question for OOTT, i know you've done videos about the Cossacks but i was wondering if their were any note worthy ones during the war or any significant victories done by them

[@jsma9999]

the line that Indy pointed out 7:45. Is total war in a Nutshell and Modern today

[@SuperRichyrich11]

Hey guys can you help me out? I'm trying to find a video where Indy talks about Winston Churchill's planning of Gallipoli and talks about how Churchill went back on his own assessment that any campaign in the Dardanelles was doomed to failure - but went ahead with the Gallipoli campaign anyways due to his own vanity - and then Indy said THAT was unforgivable? I've been trying to find it - and it' s not part of any of the videos on Churchill himself or the the Gallipoli videos.

[@TheGreatWar]

Did you check the videos before Gallipoli?

[@breo6795]

My great-great-grandfather was in the First World War I, on the Italian front - Hungarian star, his name was Antonio, a pity that my mother did not tell me much about him. I guess it would be exhausting to have to climb hills every time

[@AntonioGiungato]

Great episode!

[@SDBR8170]

5:23 I'd like to point out a mistake: The name of the commander is wrong, the correct name is Otto von Above.

[@OriginalRAB]

It's a shame the exhibit lighting was unfavourable to filming and washed out so much. But I felt that was made up by such an exquisitely large and detailed map of the area.

[@fabiobrunonegri]

I visited the museum, there are written proclamations about what was requested from the population by the occupants Austrians. I think your non accurate comments are offensive. My grand father from father’s side was a refugee who escaped. My relatives from mother’s side were fighting in the Alps to liberate Italy. if you think that it took 4 wars to liberate Italy, you should understand how deep it touches Italian emotions.

[@otamanvasyl9949]

Could you make a video about Ukraine to 100 anniversary of its independence? Please.

[@MrZombiekiller23]

there will be more episodes analyzing parts of WWI even more then onto other wars or even other topics

[@alicetwain]

Those "Domenica della Gazzetta" ilustrations actuually miicked the Domenica del Corriere ones. Domenica del Corriere was a weekly newspaper associated to Corriere della Sera, the main Italian newspaper. So, besides being attractive to a largely illiterate mass, it was also somewhat of a tradition.

[@KobraLA]

Indy we have same maps of Salonika front in our museum. If you visit us i can show you.

[@TheSmsawyer]

Indy has a hangover.

[@muaddib1236]

Love your videos! WW1 is probably my favorite war to learn about!

[@Scylla_Charybdis]

Hey bit of an out there question, but if anybody in this here comment section has any familiarity with 28mm WW1 miniatures, I'd love recommendations. Our wargame group is thinking we could use Bolt Action rules with early-war minis.

[@crancklord8719]

It is beyond strange hearing Indy talk quietly, lol. Great video though!

[@czarshady7649]

One question, why were the Bosnians/Bosniaks specifically mentioned as atrocious folk in the declaration? Separating one part of the A-H Empire as extra evil seems a bit strange, so is there any history behind it or facts backing it up?

[@43cip]

Romanian legion? Never heard of it. Is it suitable for an out of the trenches? Great job and keep it going!

[@ayrtonvega7610]

CASSETTA MEDICAA!

[@Aleksitaly92]

Is that a motherfucking bf1 reference?

[@pachankachannel559]

yes, it is

[@Tankofdarkness]

No medics will come though the people using that class just want to use the rifles and not do the actual job

[@loods2215]

More like grenade rifle

[@shivmalik9405]

This is especially interesting considering that the territory occupied from 1917-18 was ruled by Austria some 50 years ago before Italian unification. I wonder how did the old people in the area, who may have lived when the territory was part of the Austrian empire react to the return of Austrian rule

[@Angrychickenthatflys]

Could you make a video about the Polar Bear expedition?

[@dewok4701]

The translator guy is the most Italian translator who have ever Italian