-
Plateaux (in Italian:
Battaglia degli Altipiani),
wrongly nicknamed Strafexpedition "Punitive expedition" (this name has no
reference in
official Austrian...
-
spring of 1916, the Austro-Hungarians
counterattacked in
Asiago in the
Strafexpedition, but made
little progress and were
pushed by the
Italians back to Tyrol...
- May 1916,
Austrian Chief of
Staff Conrad von Hötzendorf
launched the
Strafexpedition ("punitive expedition"): the
Austrians broke through the
front and...
- gains,
notably capturing Gorizia after counterattacking during the
Strafexpedition, but
suffered heavy casualties.
Following a
major defeat at the Battle...
-
warfare on the
Italian Front. In May 1916,
after the Austro-Hungarian
Strafexpedition, an
Italian contingent was
urgently transferred from the
Isonzo Front...
-
almost half of its
personnel (about 6,000 men). In addition,
during the
Strafexpedition of June 1916, the 141st
Brigade Regiment lost 38
percent of its components...
- The campaign,
euphemistically dubbed "punitive expedition" (German:
Strafexpedition) by the Austro-Hungarian leadership, was
under the
command of Austrian...
-
submarine warfare. (Details) May 15 – June 10
Italian Austro-Hungarian
Strafexpedition in Trentino. (Details) May 16
Politics Signing of the Sykes-Picot Agreement...
-
explanation needed]
During World War I, the
battle of Asiago,
nicknamed Strafexpedition (punitive expedition), was an
unsuccessful counteroffensive launched...
- Austro-Hungarian
leadership euphemistically dubbed a
punitive expedition (German:
Strafexpedition), Austro-Hungarian
forces occupied parts of
Serbia for
thirteen days...
