Προσθήκη στα αγαπημένα
The ‘Macedonian question’ has been much studied in recent years as has the political history of the period from the Balkan Wars in 1912-13 to the Treaty of Lausanne in 1923. But for a variety of reasons, connected with the political division of Greece and the involvement of outside powers, the events at and behind the Macedonian front have been side-lined. The recent commemorations of the centenary of the end of the First World War in the UK illustrate how by comparison with the enormous and moving emphasis on the western front, Macedonia has been not wholly but largely ignored. This volume illuminates this comparatively neglected period of Greek history and examines the strategic and military aspects of the war in Macedonia and the political, social, economic and cultural context of the war.
1. The Salonika Campaign: an overview
Ian F.W. Beckett
2. Unintended Colonialism? The Armée Française d’Orient and Macedonia
John Horne
3. The financial mobilisation of Greece, 1914-18
Kostas Kostis
4. Resisting National Defence: Greek mutinies and desertions in 1916-18
George Th. Mavrogordatos
5. The Second Great War, 1917-23
Jay Winter
6. Cameras with the British Salonika Force, 1915-18
Alan Wakefield
7. Theodore Stephanides at the Macedonian Front, 1917-18
Anthony Hirst
8. ‘Baby killers’ in the Balkans: airship raids on Salonika and their impact
Roderick Bailey
9. Malaria and the Salonika Campaign
Mark Harrison
10. ‘New Cotton and the dust of ages’: Nursing in and around Salonika from 1915 to 1918
Christine E. Hallett
11. Mediterranean Jews and the politics of contraband trade in World War I
Paris Papamichos Chronakis
12. Housing, infrastructure, social issues in Salonika during World War I: the presence and role of the Army of the Orient
Eirini Anesti
13. Greek Eastern Macedonia, 1916-18: the experience of the Bulgarian occupation
Evanthis Hatzivassiliou
14. Behind the Front Lines: Serbian soldiers on everyday life in Salonika
Jasmina Tomasevic
15. The image of the enemy: Greek propaganda during the Salonika campaign, 1917-18
Marina Petraki
16. ‘The history of the Balkan policy of the Allies is a series of intangible mistakes’: Ernst von Falkenhausen and his perceptions of the Balkan Front
Nicole Immig
17. The Macedonian Front, the Great Idea and the ‘weaponisation’ of antiquities
Richard Clogg
18. Beyond the Anathema: the Church of Greece as policy agent during World War I
Theodosis Tsironis
19. The Great War and the coming together of Zionists in Greece, 1914-19
Philip Carabott
20. The breakthrough on the Salonika front and the German armistice, 1918
Hew Strachan
21. ‘The Real Gardeners of Salonika’: The Imperial War Graves Commission on the Macedonian Front
Glyn Prysor
22. War pensions in Greece: healing the social wounds of a decade of war
Helen Gardika Katsiadakis
23. The Greek soldier-writers of World War I and testimony as a subversive discourse
Maria Nikolopoulou
24. Painting visions of war and peace: Stanley Spencer, Henry Lamb and the Salonika campaign
Paul Gough
Περιγραφή
The ‘Macedonian question’ has been much studied in recent years as has the political history of the period from the Balkan Wars in 1912-13 to the Treaty of Lausanne in 1923. But for a variety of reasons, connected with the political division of Greece and the involvement of outside powers, the events at and behind the Macedonian front have been side-lined. The recent commemorations of the centenary of the end of the First World War in the UK illustrate how by comparison with the enormous and moving emphasis on the western front, Macedonia has been not wholly but largely ignored. This volume illuminates this comparatively neglected period of Greek history and examines the strategic and military aspects of the war in Macedonia and the political, social, economic and cultural context of the war.
