[Radetzkymarsch: DVD video] The outbreak of World War I and the death of Carl Joseph von Trotta

[@koookeee]

There is a wonderful Austrian saying: "We had such a fine army. And what did those crazy guys do? They sent it off to war!"

[@KristianHerdi]

Where they committed numerous atrocities on non combatant population in occupied Serbia as a payback for all those humiliating defeats early in the war!They killed civilians when victorious and when defeated they would leave their Typhus ridden soldiers to Serbians to take care off and that rather quickly spread among Serbian soldiers and civilians equally and is one of the major reasons of the defeat and subsequent occupation of Serbia!

[@wojbla01]

Well by late 1916 Russia was defeated and Austrian-Hungarian Regiments rotated to the Italian front. Our troops stationed as far as Odessa, first scheduled Air Mail service Wien-Krakau-Przemysl-Lemberg-Kiev-Odessa started operations?

[@alfredredl326]

@@KristianHerdi Serbia deserved worse for having sarted the war

[@StivKobra]

@@alfredredl326 Killing one shitty, racist dude means that you are allowed to commit genocide? You have issues, my dude. Seek help.

[@alfredredl326]

@@StivKobra that shitty racist dude prevented war two times already and would have prevented an European war. Serbia fucked around and found out, they deserve no sympathy

[@greghowe3293]

Radetzky March by Joseph Roth is one of my favourite books, I definitely recommend it to anyone interested in Austro-Hungarian history

[@knut-hinrichqwalter2463]

And the following book "Kapuzinergruft "as well.

[@greghowe3293]

@@knut-hinrichqwalter2463 Good too, but I felt it was too rushed and recycled too many characters from the former :(

[@greghowe3293]

@Futurus Europae Unfortunately not, but I have considered it

[@radur6379]

,,The Transylvanian Trilogy'' by graf Miklos Banffy describe the life of high maghiar aristocracy at the end of ninethen century. Very good writting.

[@lukasbrauner9862]

Great book but not historically accurate.

[@saiien2]

My great great grandfather as a Czech fought in K.u.K. army too. He fell on the eastern front somewhere in Galicia in 1915. I have some photos of him and also two letters which he sent to his wife.

[@saiien2]

@@MrBubu1370 Well in the early stages of the war almost no army used helmets. Helmets were used in massive numbers cca from 1916/1917. I have one photo of him in his uniform next to his wife and he has a cap on his head like most of A-H soldiers.

[@sabine4759]

Same here. My great Grandfather fought also in this war and was on the Russian front.

[@stevekaczynski3793]

@@saiien2 The French and Germans experimented in 1915 - a French version was basically a metal bowl placed over the skull and the cloth cap was supposed to sit on top of that. The Adrian helmet was brought in over the winter of 1915-16, the Germans began introducing their "coal scuttle" early in 1916 and the British introduced the Brodie helmet in spring 1916. The introduction was gradual, some Germans facing the British on the Somme on July 1, 1916 still had only cloth caps and Pickelhaube leather helmets with the spike removed. Late that month a German officer survived a shrapnel hit to his head - he had only been issued a steel helmet a few days earlier and without it the shrapnel might have killed him.

[@blessedkarl5764]

glory to the heroes

[@saladcat8305]

The K.u.K army was hell

[@Shrike58]

I give great thanks that my Hungarian and Croatian grandfathers skipped town before these festivities commenced!

[@blessedkarl5764]

through Triest?

[@radur6379]

My grandfather was rumanian from Transilvania and fought in KUK Armee on the italian front and after on the galizian front. He was taken prisoner by the russians and he said that in the tzarist Russia was treated him very well as prisoner of war. In 1917 he return to Transilvania ( Cluj-Napoca area) on foot, because Red Revolution take place and tzarist autorities were disintegrated.

[@crazy71achmed]

That makes me think of my great grandfather. In 1914 he was drafted and drove with his regiment to Galicia. There they got off and marched to the next place ... since then they have been missing.

[@theprancingprussian]

it sheds light on what early war conflict looked like and how water was a pressing issue also shows captains rightfully going ahead of the men and being the first under fire

[@stevekaczynski3793]

I studied Austrian literature as part of my German course at university. The book on which this is based was on the syllabus. I remember arguing about this part of the book with a lecturer. He stressed the irony and the banality of Trotta being killed while trying to get water. I noted that in wartime, posthumous gallantry awards have been won by service personnel who did things like that. Further note: I wrote a similar comment about a year ago but forgot I had.

[@davidmurray5399]

By the end of September, eight out of ten junior officers in the K.u.K army would be dead, wounded or captured. The pre-war army of Austro-Hungary would be destroyed, for all practical purposes. The officers usually wore yellow sashes and carried sabers, this marked them as officers and they were easy targets.

[@chevalierdupapillon]

Indeed, the first month of war almost annihilated the old officer corps of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. I recently tried to find background information on the death of my great-grandmother's brother (a k.u.k. Lt.-Col. of infantry who was mortally wounded the first day his regiment encountered the Russians in Galicia, 107 years ago to the day), and found John R. Schindler's book Fall of the Double Eagle (2015) to be a very thorough and gripping history of that debacle. To make things worse, the k.u.k. general staff hadn't fought a war against a European power since 1866, and hadn't bothered to keep up with the tremendous development of artillery during those 48 years, so their preferred tactics were to let their men march into the enemy's cannon fire in packed ranks as if they were on a parade ground...

[@davidmurray5399]

@@chevalierdupapillon The incompetence at the higher levels of the K.u.K Armee certainly aggravated the damage that actual combat inflicted on A-H forces. Their army was the only major field force that got SMALLER during the decade preceding the outbreak in 1914. The veto of the Hungarian Diet was most responsible for the lack of funding that limited training, investment in modern armaments and technology. One thing that really contributed to the immense losses was that many regiments were brought up to strength by reservists in their 30's and 40's who couldn't handle the marching in the August heat, and their training was hopelessly outdated. This led to the "hurrah taktik", the bayonet charges through the hail of Russian shrapnel and bullets that cut men down in droves. Oddly, the work of the 'Evidenzbureau', the intelligence branch was spot on in it's evaluations and predictions.

[@crazy71achmed]

@@davidmurray5399 Inappropriate equipment was a problem for all armies in August 1914. The main problem with the Austro-Hungarian Army was that Russia was not expected to enter the war. The deployment in Galicia was therefore only improvised and ended accordingly. My great grandfather was one of the reservists, he was missing in action in Galicia.

[@petergray7576]

It wasn't just artillery development that they hadn't kept up with. The Russo-Japanese and Balkan Wars had completely changed small unit tactics and how command and control worked. This was particularly evident against the Serbian Army, whose officers knew to use terrain to shield infantry, and not to bunch up in large formations. The A-H Army kept trying to use older, larger column formations commanded by senior field officers, and were consistently outmaneuvered by the smaller Serbian formations, in spite of their numerical superiority in every category.

@@chevalierdupapillon These seem to have been common tactics in most European armies at the time. It was very stupid, but not quite as moronic as is usually presented today. the modern armies of that time recognized the incredible increase in fire power from machine guns and bolt action rifles, artillary etc. They concluded that the key was to get through the danger area as fast as possible and close with the enemy (not a completely foolish theory). The French army had almost no defensive tactics and believed "Elan" (the fighting spirit) would carry them through the field of fire that modern tec created. unfortunately when combined with barbed wire and defensive trenches you ended up with a slaughter.

[@GenerationKill001]

It happens just like that in the novel. He dreams of a glorious death with the march playing in the background and disappointment engulfs him when he dies in the act of getting water... in the novel, the disappointment and disillusion are more vividly depicts, although his face in the film when he is shot sort of encapsulates the author's rendering quite well.

[@Big_Glizzy.]

I've always wanted to see what the first days of the war was like, before the fields and forests were destroyed

[@matthings4133]

theres a belgian series that depicts this in the beginning : "vlaamse velden" ; "flemish fields"

[@firingallcylinders2949]

There's a common misconception that everyone was eager for war and rearing to go but this wasn't really the case. Many Europeans wanted no part in this but were thrown into this terrible conflict.

[@karlmuller3690]

@@firingallcylinders2949 - What was it that brought you to that conclution? There are many, many cntepory articles from newspapers, both with long held attitudes for or against, many thousands of dairy entries made in the lead up to, and the first year or more, that are brimming with the very same (and today, so very much more dangerous) kind of unthinking, uncaring "their all beasts, and should all be put into a shallow grave", and "hurrah for the Armies/Navies of (f i l l i n b l a n k)", and WHO could blame them? In the Europe of their Day, and let's not forget that although it may be, and rightly so is, called a "World War", the overwhelming majority of the fighting that took place in the War, occured on European soil. The Europe of that time was SO very, VERY different in almost every concievable way,, that to just hand wave away the true enthusiasm held for this conflict by every strata of society, in ALL the beligerant Nations in this "mightiest of conflagrations", is to I think "miss the point" that these very ordinary, run of the mill type of people were trying to tell us from way back over this ocean of time. You might also keep in mind, the fact that for so very, VERY many of the writers or those they wrote to or about, a great deal of them were speaking of, or too, a Man related to them in the first person, I.E : - a Father, Brother, Cousin, Son or even beloved Husband and Father of Children of their own. Secondnly, it was very easy for the Press of the day, to let us say "make an oaf, out of an oaf", which is to say, report EXACTLY what Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany, had to say of the goings on in the international relations of his day. Now, what the, er, "Good Kaiser" didn't seem to factor in (or maybe he did, but for very deeply held psychological reasons, that we may but only "muse" about in 2020, but, never the less, are just as important now as they have ever been) is just how badly his blustering, and bellicose statements were taken by the World at large, particularly by the English and their Empire, and most of all, when one considers that this Man was the "eldest and most beloved" of all the Grandchildren of Queen Victoria. I could go on ranting all day, but I shall not bore you, or anyone else further, unless perhaps they may be so enclined. My last point was to be about the compulsory years of Military Service a Man might have been called upon to do, between the ages of 16-45, and also how this varied, between Country to Country, keeping in mind all the while that these were of course very real, living breathing blood and bone human beings, that were a VERY great deal MORE UNLIKELY, than LIKELY to come home after being wounded, much less killed outright, witch in those day was more or less considered by the Men to be "more of a blessing", than a long, drawn out death in a disease filled hospital. Hence the great hope held in a "swift victory" "home by Christmas" malarky!! Sorry, I do carry on .... I'll see myself out now!!!

[@abc64pan]

Before no man's land, before lunar landscape.

[@juplup9104]

The beginning of ww1 did not differ much from the napoleonic wars in tactics. Only the weaponry made it a much deadlier affair. Just look at the battle of the frontiers in wikipedia. These where the first clashes of 1914 with colorfol uniforms and cavalry on both sides. Look at the amount of casualties this did to only 1 month of fighting

[@drahcirnevarc9152]

Als Englander mit nichts zu viel deutsch finde ich diesen dialog erstaunlich einfach zu verstanden.

[@JafuetTheSame]

this series is a gem. why is it nowhere to be found?

[@Cyan_Nightingale]

I agree. The production value is top notch.

[@nc6379]

His death looks really realistic

[@AbrahamLincoln4]

except for the headshot. It was only a spatter of blood lol.

[@justarandommalayboi8231]

he looked kinda offended when he got shot lol

[@stevekaczynski3793]

@@AbrahamLincoln4 Hit in the head in the novel but here they make it look like a chest wound. Although he might have been hit in the head (a second hit) but it might be intended to be blood splash from the chest wound.

[@stlawstlaw7585]

@patterson patron I really like your collection of history movies! May I suggest a great movie about the beginning of WW1, about the Battle of Cer between Serbians and Austro-Hungarians: "Mars na Drinu" (March on the Drina). Old Yugoslav movie, but still one of the best, if not the best war movie I've ever seen.

[@stlawstlaw7585]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/i2TJc4iYi9GFrM0

[@Bernkastel100]

Diese Szenen der ersten Minute wurden auf dem Zámecké náměstí in Teplice (Tschechische Republik) gedreht.

[@alexroznovsky7239]

Kde se natáčely další záběry,něco mi to připomíná,ale nevím...

[@Mohawkmarcje]

Teplice, beem there once, 32 years ago.

[@frenzalrhomb6919]

​@@Mohawkmarcje 32 years ago? Just yesterday for some of us, a lifetime for most people here.

[@vodolaz3314]

Сколько горя и потери приносит война!

[@walterweiss7124]

So much bitterness and loss brings the war...

[@jorgelopez-pr6dr]

Don't worry, the boys will be at home by Christmas.

[@nobodyherepal3292]

…of 1918….

[@SadFloridaMan]

Never said which Christmas ;)

[@gregorjerman973]

home to heaven by christmas...

[@bluetv6386]

In a box

[@SonsOfLorgar]

@@bluetv6386 if they got lucky... Many only remained as shredded boots with parts of feet under a very local red mist that dissipated in seconds.

[@peterkiedron8949]

Great book by Joseph Roth and very good TV miniseries based on it.

[@roadthinkings5044]

The Russians had good gunners who could fire well from closed positions. But the Russians had little long-range artillery at the time. And the Russians had very few shells to fire not at the troops, but at civilian targets.

[@liamfoley9614]

They still had better, or at least a lot more artillery than the KuK. The Austrians had the poorest artillery of all the major powers by a long shot.

[@saladcat8305]

@@liamfoley9614Austrian Skoda artillery was still very well made and served the function but in the early war artillery rations were 12 shells a week. Kinda bad when you're fighting in ww1

[@DiscothecaImperialis]

@@saladcat8305 No one in Europe thinks of that.

[@comicbookguy8818]

Kinda like today!

[@ekesandras1481]

Die Festung Premyšl wird schon halten und nach dem Winter schau ma dann weiter.

[@enricoburzacchi1089]

😂😂😂😂😂😂,sí, anche Stalingrado resisterà.

[@dennisyoung4631]

These military people look like illustrations in “the good soldier Švejk!”

[@stevekaczynski3793]

Josef Lada's pictures used to illustrate the book are reasonably accurate as to the uniforms of 1914-15.

[@martinkukumberg1908]

This movie looks interesting.I want see.👍

[@generaldhautpoul8388]

la mort d'un héros, il a pu envoyer un sergent chercher de l'eau mais il ne s'est pas caché derrière les soldats, honorez-le !

[@samcane3494]

Josef Roth

[@napoleonlempereur3021]

👍🇨🇵

[@generaldhautpoul8388]

@@napoleonlempereur3021 Vive l'Empereur !

[@TheMundusvultdecipi]

Vous avez rien compris. Roth a ecrit cette scene - aussi - pour montrer que c'est ridicule, le theme d'un héros de guerre. Le grand-père de Carl Joseph, le héros de Solferino, a sauvé la vie de Franz Joseph I. et Carl Joseph revait toute sa jeune vie de devenir un héros comme son grand-père mail il sait que c'est impossible. A la fin il meurt avec deux seaux dans les mains et pas avec l'arme. Et ca, comme Roth le dit, c'est pas une histoire qui se pret pour les livres scolaire de l'empereur.

[@generaldhautpoul8388]

@@TheMundusvultdecipi ça ne change rien au fait que le jeune officier POURRAIT envoyer un soldat chercher de l'eau Il avait une éducation et un caractère exceptionnels

[@loslobos786]

Two kinds of people always die first in war the naive and the idiots. Wouldn't mind seeing this movie in English.

[@НиколайСидоров-е3ж]

Hello. Where can I watch this film in full in English or Russian? Is it possible to find torrents on it? Please help me. I would really like to translate this film into Russian. So that Russian-speaking people can get acquainted with the products of the Austrian cinema.

[@TheMundusvultdecipi]

This is a 3-part TV adaptation from 1994 and only available in German. They could at least have added French and English audio and subs, after all France and Germany co-produced it together with ORF. Maybe it didn't happen because director Corti died during production. Anyway, I quickly checked and saw no rip available atm but you could order it from some Amazon seller although it's pricey.

[@AbrahamLincoln4]

better with subtitles to not take away the german feel.

[@TheMundusvultdecipi]

@@AbrahamLincoln4 Yeah this gem should definitely be watched in German, they also chose excellent voice actors for von Sydow, Rich and Rampling. Just a shame that there are no subtitles available because this is such a faithful adaptation of Roth's novel, the dialogue, the setting... and such a tremendous cast. I've seen it close to 10 times and still discover something new each time. Highly recommended!

[@НиколайСидоров-е3ж]

@@AbrahamLincoln4 I think about those idea 💡 bat I want to make translation into Russian. This is very important for my country and society because I want to make a new step to understanding after empire state building. Austria was a after empire empty state. Austria was a one of the great empires of the world. Austria was a empire by mental. His is very important information for post Soviet country's. Because every post sovet stait is mini empire.

[@HootOwl513]

@@AbrahamLincoln4 Autotranslate to English is gibberish.

[@danilorainone406]

in barbara tuchmans book the guns of august much detail on who said what to whom,triggering the slaughter,,,,,a french diplomat with the lloyd george moutsache was asked at the wars end by a reporter how it all started responded the french guy,,,,,' sigh,, if only we knew'

[@grahvis]

When you read personal accounts from the time, it is scary to see how many people from different countries were excited at the prospects of war.

[@davidcox3076]

"The Guns of August" is a great read! If you are interested in the start of the war, it's very thorough in its research.

[@maximkretsch7134]

​@@davidcox3076 Interesting point of view. I find that here and there her biased germanophobia as a post-WW2 jew shines through.

[@greenbutter3190]

Stabiles Video 👍

[@gabinchorein-parisot3255]

2:47 Ouch, one of the officer tripped on his sabre

[@MrSonofsonof]

Where is the opening scene set? I only ask because that "mým národům" poster is in Czech.

[@stevekaczynski3793]

Trotta's father is a district government chief ("hejtman") in a Czech-speaking area.

[@enricoburzacchi1089]

@@stevekaczynski3793 grazie

[@BaronPratobevera]

My ancestors from Ukrainian Galicia fought for Austrian empire. Glory to Franz-Joseph our emperor!

[@julioantonionoronalamas08]

Really?

[@BaronPratobevera]

@@julioantonionoronalamas08 yeah? Our land was part of Austrian monarchy. Why is it confusing to you?

[@MakhachSultanov]

Go back to your Galicia. What have you lost in Donbas, Kharkov, Odessa, Nikolaev? These lands were developed and conquered by Russians. Go back to your Galicia.

[@MakhachSultanov]

Even then, your ancestors became traitors and hanged Orthodox priests just because they remained faithful to Orthodoxy and did not convert to Uniate Christianity, Greek Catholicism, etc.

[@kamilksiazek8019]

@@BaronPratobevera yep, though only its small Eastern part.

[@robert-oq9jq]

Yeah,,,, they always seem to be in the middle of every outbreak, of War or pandemic

[@thewheezychieftain5488]

man those opening seconds showed some disgusting and awful war mongers.

[@mils5000]

It is unrealistic that a well is on a hill. It would be at its foot.

[@enricoburzacchi1089]

Lo é. Non é una collina. È il terrapieno di una ferrovia. Quindi il pozzo è al posto giusto.

[@crazy71achmed]

Yes ... but that is just a movie. ;)

[@River.E.M]

Jack and Jill ran up the hill to...

[@mr31337]

Was he any relation of Rodney & Del Boy Trotta?

[@MrSonofsonof]

I'm not claiming to be a hydrological engineer or anything, but a well at the top of a hill? Surely no one would choose to bore/dig through all that extra earth to get to the water table when they could have just dug at the foot of the hill.

[@enricoburzacchi1089]

A me sembra logico, visto che c'é una ferrovia. Non ha senso scavare un pozzo alla base del terrapieno della ferrovia. Dev'essere allo stesso livello.

[@Pbirv]

Where can I watch this movie online?

[@ChickenDelivering]

i bought dvd from amazon

[@charlesheller4667]

@@ChickenDelivering Are English sub titles available?

[@someonefromnowhere8052]

What's the title of this movie, pls?

[@TheMundusvultdecipi]

@@charlesheller4667 No.

[@mrmohod]

please, if anyone knows the name of this movie, or a link, so I can watch it in its entirety, thank you very much

[@kurtdiexer3459]

The movie, is actually a mini-series produced for Austrian-TV in 1994 by Axel Corti and is called Radetzkymarsch de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radetzkymarsch_(1994) It is based on the novel Radetzky March by Joseph Roth: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radetzky_March_(novel) Joseph Roth: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Roth I do not know, where you can get the movie and if it was ever translated into english, but from my perspective one can not appreciate the movie without the book and Joseph Roths own Biography

[@susannevollmer2347]

"Radetzkymarch" based on the novel - same titel from Joseph Roth.

[@DiscothecaImperialis]

3:31 One of the first instances Maxim MG is used in offense.

[@alexiaabramov2544]

he died for a little water. 'it is good war is so horrible, else we would love it too much'

[@marcopardo1241]

Como se llama la película?

[@crazy71achmed]

En alemán: Radetzkymarsch [Marcha Radetzky]. ;)

[@zhouwu]

I'm at 1:01 , and I'm very impressed by the diverse cast: Orthodox Jews singing prayers. Prussian army officers with their pointing hats. Ottoman army representatives with their red felt hats. Gentlemen civilians tipping their wide brimmed hats. Others. It's like everyone is so identifiable by some sort of uniform, by their choice of clothing. These days, we are all so anonymous. I don't know. It keeps the peace, I guess. But this scene sure looks colourful and lively.

[@stefan71at98]

These are not Ottoman representatives but Bosnian/Herzegovinian Soldiers of the Austrohungarian Empire.

[@mecha7419]

The spiked helmet was used by more countries than just Prussia lol

[@zhouwu]

@@stefan71at98 Is that right? Shows how little I know!

[@zhouwu]

@@mecha7419 The more you learn, the more you know you don't know!

[@stefan71at98]

@@zhouwu So you really want to pop that european junk in your brain? what an honor that has long since become rare. Don't forget to visit Viennas "HGM" (heeresgeschichtliches Museum) for Franz Ferdinand's bloody Uniform and the car that rode the world into the door of WW1, in Sarajevo's mystic oriental Bascarsija. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austro-Hungarian_rule_in_Bosnia_and_Herzegovina

[@oldegrunt5735]

English subtitles please...

[@fiachramaccana280]

learn German.

[@michaelbuchinger6191]

0:55 "Herr Baron, for you!" 1:03 "I have to move in dad." 1:12 "For gods sake come on" (I couldnt understand the soldier answering) 2:05 "Forward!" 2:24 "Water!" 2:28 "Lieutenant we cant drink that!" 2:35 "Come on, we are going to find water." 2:39 "TAKE COVER" 3:08 "A well! Water, finally, water! -"Nobody moves! Stay here!" -"Platoon stop! Wait here! Get the buckets!" -"Buckets!" -"Nobody moves!" 3:57 "Lieutenant von Trotta had no fear, he didnt think of getting shot. He was standing on the balkony of his fathers house, below the military band was playing. Now Nechval raised his baton, now is Trotta filling the buckets with water, now the cymbals sounded, now the buckets are full, now... *gets shot* 4:33 "Blessed be Jesus Christ" 5:01 "So easy and unsuitable for the imperial and royal Austrian books for elementary and civic schools was the end of the grandson of the hero of Solferino. Lieutenant Trotta didnt die with a weapon, but two buckets of water in his hands. Major Zoglauer wrote to the district governor... I couldnt understand everything and I wrote this late in the evening but hats basically what they say. 3:57 and 5:01 refer to things that are shown in the movie earlier, they are out of context here

[@joaquimdantas63]

@@michaelbuchinger6191 Danke schön/Thank you!

[@ludekzeman9643]

Někdo z Česka?

[@SanitysVoid]

You had half a company and a hill? They should have occupied the ridge and poored fire on those guns and cavary.

[@enricoburzacchi1089]

Se sei vicino a Rawa-Ruska, non ti conviene attaccare i russi, potresti finire male. Non ci vuole molto per essere tagliati fuori, specie se sei stato addestrato a fare affidamento su di una linea di rifornimento, sulle salmerie. Forse é per questo che non hanno attaccato.

[@nomeansno2335]

Unsere ganzen Kronländer. Wollten unbedingt unabhängig sein. Wo sind sie heute..?

[@Daniel-zi5jh]

Galizien Ist jetzt Polen und hat sich relativ gut entwickelt.

[@davidknichal6629]

Die Markgrafschaft Mähren prosperiert ganz gut heutzutage würde ich sagen. Gott behüte Mähren.

[@DiscothecaImperialis]

2:15 Under which grounds did Austria hanged two Orthodox priests? Did the war declaration also declared against the entirety of Orthodox Church (and thus ban this religion). And why don't Austria use bonfire of purity anymore? Did Roman Catholic church still have prayers to curse the heretic souls? And did the Eastern Church demands any reparations payments from Austria or from any Hapsburgs? or demands from Roman Catholic Church which is the official religion of Austria at that time?

[@GyulaKalman-l5f]

Treated them as Russian spies, most likely.

[@xmaniac99]

A beautiful nation, army and empire destroyed for what?

[@decimamas2545]

Movie name?Thk

[@ChickenDelivering]

Radetzkymarsch (1994)

[@zachsemerjian713]

Song towards end

[@AdamBechtol]

:p

[@Midshipman_Vlores]

Radetzky march

[@davidborland9796]

War is too important to be left to humans" .

[@natus1]

That was the weirdest death I ever seen

[@ionidhunedoara1491]

My Grandfather Amil Visov fought in the Imperial Army against the Italians at Kobarid and Soca.

[@brent954]

At least he was pumping it when he died

[@AdamBechtol]

:p

[@shemphoward5096]

Who are the Austrians fighting here? Serbians? Russians?

[@Serlp1]

Russians. In Galicia, if I recall correctly.

[@crazy71achmed]

Of course Russians, it is in Galicia. ;)

[@stevekaczynski3793]

Russians. After an initial Austro-Hungarian victory at Komarov, the Russians inflicted one defeat after another on A-H forces in Galicia, partly offsetting defeats at German hands in East Prussia.

[@jerryrichardson2799]

Read the novel in translation, it's good. _Hotel Savoy_ is really good too.

[@кацмоисеевич]

Охренеть. И почему я понял артиллериста в синем без переводчика?=)

[@ganglery]

разбираетесь в артиллерийской терминологии

[@mvgg486]

ты то понял). видимо австрияки тоже что то понимали)))

[@fauxlether7242]

"dog's dick, your mother is a bitch" - хуй собачий, мать твоя сука :D

[@ahmadmaulanai4843]

Horse escorting ambulance... Interesting

[@jonathanwilliams1065]

Who the hell would hang priests?!

[@olavtryggvason1194]

The hanged priests seem to be orthodox. The burning church on the other hand seems to be Roman Catholic, according to the style of architecture. The Eastern front stretched through Poland, which was - and is - a Roman Catholic country. At that time Poland did not exist as a free country but was divided between Austria, Russia and Prussia/Germany. It is quite unclear what orthodox priests did in Poland, but perhaps there might have been orthodox congregations in the part of Poland which then was held by Russia. In this case the hanging might have been a retaliation for these priests who had prayed for and blessed the enemy soldiers. Or they were suspected as spies. But all this seems contradictory,. In the early phase of the war the Austrians were pushed south by the Russians, and the front was on Roman Carholic territory which had been held by Austria. But if I recall the novel right then lieutenant von Trotta died around the same time when the old Emperor Franz Joseph passed away, and by that time the front had moved far into eastern Poland after the big German/Austrian push of 1915. There might have been orthodox churches built on Polish territory for Russians who had moved to the Russian part of Poland. The fighting might be a part of the offensive of the Russian general Brussilov, who had quite great initial success in his offensive in summer 1916. He used a new type of tactics which soon was copied by the German army. Perhaps Polish people could tell more about that.

[@athelstan927]

@@olavtryggvason1194 superb answer..

[@b.elzebub9252]

Anyone with more than half a brain. Religion is poison.

[@bust6665]

@@b.elzebub9252 Big statement, any facts to back it up?

[@b.elzebub9252]

@@bust6665 How about the centuries of systematic institutionalised child-rape? That fact enough for ya?

[@yungsneed8449]

very nice that the first shot of this vid includes the very ones responsible for both wars

[@enricoburzacchi1089]

Cazzone antisemita, hanno combattuto anche loro.

[@LVCIVSBRVTS]

랍비모자 튀르크모자 피켈하우베 중절모와 노동자의 모자. 이게 단 30초만에 재생된 오헝제국의 다양성 ㄷㄷ

[@ulrichwolfgangschmidt3448]

what?

[@karlmuller3690]

@@ulrichwolfgangschmidt3448 - Well, you heard the Man, so make your OWN mind up, will you? HAHAHAHA!!

[@bangtang1717]

@@ulrichwolfgangschmidt3448 diversity of the austro-hungarian empire based off of the different culture’s headwear

[@AbrahamLincoln4]

@@karlmuller3690 lol

[@wanimajugaming9777]

imagine having Relationship with your allies thinking it would be eternal relationship with blood until ww1 happen

[@tedmccarron]

I can tell that they are Austrian but much of the rest of this is a mystery to me. Who are those Orthodox priests that got hanged and why?

[@Adson_von_Melk]

Local Ukrainians. In the beginning of the war Russia invaded Austrian Galicia, and when Austrians recaptured it they suspected local Ukrainians of treason, since they were Orthodox Slavs as well as Russians.

[@burgundian777]

Many orthodox priests in Ukraine in this period were trained by and loyal to the Russia. It should be noted however that many Ukrainians also fought against the Russians and supported the Austrians, google Legion of Ukrainian Sich Riflemen.

[@olavtryggvason1194]

@@Adson_von_Melk Thank you. This is what I suspected.

[@Сибирскийстрелок-ц2б]

@@Adson_von_Melk не надо оскорблять мертвых. Это были русины, русские, православные или греко католики. В 1914 австрийцы устроили сеть концлагерей для русинов-Талергоф, Терезин и др. Около сотни тысяч русинов было там уничтожено. Еще десятки тысяч австрийцы и венгры просто убили и повесили в Галиции как прорусских. Из оставшихся трусов, предателей и доносчиков наделали т.н. украинцев-которых до 1914 вообще не было.

[@Adson_von_Melk]

@@Сибирскийстрелок-ц2б о, вечно оскорбленный приперся...

[@samuelgordino]

This an end of Ww1 movie right?

[@jeanlucdemeulemeester7677]

Rather the beginning of WW1 here. It is a novel by Roth, an Austrian writer born in Brody, Galizien.

[@samuelgordino]

@@jeanlucdemeulemeester7677 Thanks, in that case they got the equipment very wrong. No german helmets in 1914,even the germans only started using them in 1916. Small error but quite obvious one.

[@alfredredl326]

@@samuelgordino Germans used Pickelhaube at the start of the war, the only helmets shown are a variation of those. There are no Stahlhelme in sight it is accurate

[@samuelgordino]

@@alfredredl326 At 2,10 you can clearly see german metal helmets on the dead soldiers. A small mistake, it happens even in big Hollywood movies. :)

[@alfredredl326]

@@samuelgordino idk man they could be caps

[@Kdssow]

I noticed just how much the Austrian uniform looks like the Dutch uniforms (little to no changes were made between WWI & WWII), basicly the only difference being the colour (fieldgray/fieldgreen)

[@stevekaczynski3793]

He is supposed to be dead when he is pulled down the hillside but can be seen blinking.

[@hexenkonig7074]

Even though this scene diverts a bit from the source material, in the book he is shot in the head but still conscious for a little while. He tries to speak but his mouth doesn't move as his body grows cold, then he dies. This might be a little mistake or maybe (it's unlikely though) they tried to portray the book version of his death.

[@enricoburzacchi1089]

Può essere un ultimo riflesso del sistema nervoso. Se inserisci un'arma da taglio in un orecchio, la lesione al cervello fa mordere furiosamente la vittima.

[@River.E.M]

What hit him? Shrapnel?

[@stevekaczynski3793]

In the novel, a head shot. Here he seems to have been shot in the chest and maybe another shot to the head.

[@River.E.M]

@@stevekaczynski3793 ah makes sense

[@ИгорьФинов-ш4д]

Какая нелепая смерть.

[@ВікторСавчук-ы6у]

Что за фильм?

[@susannevollmer2347]

TV-serial.

[@rhysnichols8608]

Should’ve sent a sniper up with him while he got the water to deter enemy sharp shooters and to cover him.

[@Axemantitan]

At the start of the war, there weren't dedicated snipers, but sniper programs were eventually set up. That being said, they could have sent a rifleman or two with him to provide covering fire. kzbin.info/www/bejne/fn3HYaGPg551rck

[@mohabatkhanmalak1161]

This is a movie.

[@rhysnichols8608]

@@mohabatkhanmalak1161 Fuck me really?

[@chrismath149]

Or the machine gun.

[@brianw3415]

Naw, he should have crouched while pumping the water. It would have been awkward but not as awkward as having an extra hole added to your body.

[@ВанадийРизун]

Yuda did not join the army, their grandchildren are now giving you loans naive

[@enricoburzacchi1089]

Cazzate. Nell'esercito tedesco e Austro-Ungarico c'erano soldati, graduati, sottufficiali e ufficiali ebrei. Anche in quello italiano. Vai a fare il razzista da un'altra parte, cazzone.

[@ivan200804]

Europe enjoyed almost 100 years of peace before WWI. Vienna was a cultural capital of Europe, it was hip and then this happened. My great grandfather was wounded somewhere in Poland 1914, that the only reason he survived The Great War. PS There were regional wars, but nothing on the scale of Napoleonic era combat.

[@JanuszKrysztofiak]

Regional or not, these wars were still numerous, map-changing, and big enough to consider '100 years of peace' a gross overstatement: Greek War of Independence (1821), Russo-Turkish War (1828), Polish-Russian War/November Uprising (1830), First Schleswig War (1848), Crimean War (1853), Second War of Italian Independence (1859), Second Schleswig War (1864), Austro-Prussian War (1866), Third Italian War of Independence (1866), Franco-Prussian War (1870), First Balkan War (1912), Second Balkan War (1913). Not to mention a dozen of revolts.

[@enricoburzacchi1089]

@@JanuszKrysztofiak ecco, bravo, difficile trovare uno che ragiona davvero su internet. Bravo.

[@enricoburzacchi1089]

Ma che cazzo stai dicendo? Ma in che mondo vivi? Solo tra Regno di Sardegna /Italia e Austria /Austria-Ungheria ci sono state tre guerre tra il 1849 e il 1866.

[@arleneandrade1025]

🤗🤗🤗🤗👏👏👏

[@haer00hairoo]

물 마시려고 물 뜨다가 죽은거?

[@adituagarbigailua958]

2:36: Mécs Károly

[@markbecker71]

They didn't shoot water carriers

[@NapoleonAquila]

Ok just the start of video .... : I understand why deserted austrian army for german army ....

[@napoleonlempereur3021]

Vraiment ? 🇨🇵

[@maxvermeij2687]

Leading from the front is all fine and dandy, but next time maybe send Schütze Arsch when there is water to be fetched...

[@francisdec1615]

Maybe he had a death wish.

[@crazy71achmed]

The young Trotta was not raised to lead from the front, but to be the grandson of the hero of Solferino. ;)

[@DiscothecaImperialis]

Is there any light infantry in his regiment? one that's trained marksman. in this scene even Russian cavalryman could shoot him on the horseback.

[@stevekaczynski3793]

@@DiscothecaImperialis I think his regiment is a _Kaiserjäger_ one, and they were supposed to be elite riflemen. (Trotta was earlier in a cavalry regiment but was transferred to the infantry after a scandal.)The novel however stresses confusion and defeat at the outbreak of the war and so does the TV version.

[@DiscothecaImperialis]

@@stevekaczynski3793 Elite Riflemen. going over the top without a couple of riflemen escort?

[@CatholicUncleTomm]

Luckily large armies no longer mass in Europe...

[@EnricoChinellato]

💛🖤

[@gabespiro8902]

Those opening days on the eastern front were dark The Habsburg’s suspected local Ukrainians of Russian sympathies while the Russians singled out Jews and Poles as scapegoats

[@Reichsritter]

Even if the Central powers would have won, Austria would have certainly broken into pieces after the war, the German part reabsorbed by the Reich

[@crazy71achmed]

Und wenn Du wissen willst was passiert wäre, wenn Franz Ferdinand nicht so deppert gewesen wäre sich 1914 erschießen zu lassen, dann solltest Du mal "Der Komet" von Hannes Stein lesen. Sehr interessant und witzig. :) And if you want to know what would have happened if Franz Ferdinand hadn't been so stupid as to get himself shot in 1914, then you should read "The Comet" by Hannes Stein. Very interesting and funny. Gibts das in englisch? Man weiß es nicht.

[@HempKnight2112]

"oye, they initiated the protocols".

[@michaelwalter3399]

Europeans: Make outstanding motion pictures about significant events in their history. Americans: Make stupid, uncalled-for "woke" apologies for significant events in their history.

[@info781]

You have to watch war movies from the 40s,50s,60s,70s, 80s etc each type of movie says something about that current era as well as the history in the film.

[@crazy71achmed]

Perhaps what Americans are missing is the feeling of total defeat. In Europe we know this in every country.

[@guilloteunicus8727]

My great grandfather was a Croatian fought in K.u.K. army too. Hrvatski vojnik !!!

[@Account-s9k]

0:01 4:58

[@enricoburzacchi1089]

Forse sono a Gnila Lipa, oppure a Rawa Russka.

[@SK-lt1so]

They should have lobbed a few shells into Belgrade , taken some border territory from Serbia, and called-it-a-day.

[@filip350S]

They lost the first two major battles against Serbia and had to retreat and then attack a year later when Bulgaria joined.

[@KI.765]

Wow, you're a real military genius, why didn't anyone else think of doing the most lazy obvious thing possible?

[@SK-lt1so]

@@KI.765 The Hapsburgs would still be in power if they had listened to me.

[@enricoburzacchi1089]

@@SK-lt1so Sei un vero babbeo. Hanno messo due volte un piede in Serbia e li hanno fatti a pezzi. Diciamo che avrebbero dovuto dire ai tedeschi, dopo il Glina - Lipa:"non ce la facciamo, chiediamo l'armistizio". Ma era fuori questione, perché? Perché era inconcepibile aprire trattative con la Galizia e la Bucovina perse e Premissel circondata. L'imperialismo funziona solo così :non come pensiamo noi. Solo quando uno dei due contendenti sta per crollare, allora, chiede insistente la pace.

[@majestikagler3027]

Австрияки которых Гришка Мелехов рубил в капусту

[@svetozarboroevicvonbojna4702]

Long live Franz Joseph in heaven

[@vicenteruizmartinez1721]

El reclutamiento del imperio austrohúngaro

[@Austriaisthebest_]

❤❤❤🇦🇹🇦🇹☹️

[@fedor1963]

не понял зачем австрийцы повесили священников?

[@Сибирскийстрелок-ц2б]

потому что они русские и православные

[@enricoburzacchi1089]

Collaborazionisti

[@Ivan_Rom-Zap]

Да, мы просто не знаем контекст, тогда тоже пошла волна русофобии...

[@Ivan_Rom-Zap]

​@@enricoburzacchi1089как Вы это решили? В Японии во время войны с Россией, Православных Священников никто не вешал... получается что Японцы более человечные чем Австрийцы....

[@enricoburzacchi1089]

​@@Ivan_Rom-Zapsenti,io non ho risolto nulla. É solo un'ipotesi. Io non li impiccherei mai,ma,in guerra, qualcuno fa sempre dei crimini.

[@Icelandicmaster00]

0:01 What would have happened to them if Hitler didn’t exist

[@zachsemerjian713]

?

[@lorenztensione]

Viva il Kaiser 🫡

[@asmith2406]

Austria Hungary, the country most immediately responsible for WW1 and the one that fought it the most ineptly.

[@Retsler54]

They did it the wrong way. They probably would have gone away with it if they just had shelled Belgrade and invade northern Serbia, pillage somewhat asa for revenge and then return home.

[@DiscothecaImperialis]

@@Retsler54 Serbian infantrymen fought in the way modern warfare at that time was, Austrian footmen still did the same March of Glory their ancestors did two or three centuries ago, and even in Koniggratz 48 years earlier.

[@whiteknightcat]

Why can't those Austrians speak English?This is the Internet! 😆

[@buny8085]

Israel

[@andreykostin503]

Judas ffffff