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The war to end all wars 1914-1918

World War 1 Introduction

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As the name suggests - a slideshow with plenty of hypertext links to utube clips which I use as an A level intro to the poetry of Wilfred Owen

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Page 1: World War 1 Introduction

The war to end all wars

1914-1918

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“Bodies and bits of bodies, and clots of blood, and green metallic-looking slime made by the explosive gases were floating on the surface of the water.Our men lived there and died there within a few yards of the enemy. They crouched below the sandbags and burrowed into the sides of the trenches. Lice crawled over them in swarms. If they dug to get deeper cover, , their shovels went into the softness of dead bodies who had been their friends. Scraps of flesh, booted legs, blackened hands, eyeless heads came falling over them when the enemy fired shells at their position.”

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1914

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The Central Powers vs. The Allied Forces

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Austria HungaryThe Patchwork Empire

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GermanyThe Insecure Superpower

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The Central Powers Team Minor PlayersTurkey & Bulgaria

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RussiaThe Slumbering Giant

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FranceWounded Glory

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Britain & The British EmpireThe Colonial Flagbearer

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The Allied Forces TeamMinor Players

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H.G. Wells

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The Black Hand Gang (Serbia)

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Franz FerdinandArch-duke of Austro-Hungarian empire

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How can you kill 4 crayons with one bullet?

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How can you kill 10 million people with two bullets?

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28th June 1914 – Sarajevo, Bosnia

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Gavrilo Princip

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Austrian Historical Museum - Vienna

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Kaiser Wilhelm – Monarch of Germany

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4th August 1914Germany invades Belgium

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Public Schools & The Game‘it will all be over by Christmas’

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Henry Newbolt

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Rudyard Kipling

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And Did Those Feet In Ancient Times‘Idyllic Albion’

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‘God is on our side’ – a Holy War

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Bertrand Russell

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Propaganda

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Robert Bridges

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Henry Asquith PM

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Herbert Read

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Laurence Binyon

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Rupert Brooke

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The Sweet Pea Treatment

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Women & the War Effort

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1915

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Trench Warfare

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‘Lice, rats, barbed wire, fleas, shells, bombs, underground caves, corpses, blood, liquor, mice, rats, filth, steel; that is what war is. It is the work of the devil.’

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‘There were about 20 men. They walked like living plaster statues. Their faces stared at us like those of shrunken mummies, and their eyes seemed so huge that one saw nothing but eyes. Those eyes, which had not seen sleep for four days and nights showed the vision of death. Was this the dream of glory that I had when I had volunteered to fight?’

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New Technology

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Zeppelins bomb EnglandThe First Blitz

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Submarines & Supply Routes

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The Sinking of the Lusitania

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Not a good time to be a goldfish!

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Edith Cavell

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Field Hospitals & Surgery

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‘Never Light 3 cigarettes with a single match’

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Charles Sorely

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1916

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Conscription

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Katherine Tynan

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Jessie Pope

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The Battle of the Somme

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Winston Churchill

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Lloyd George Becomes PM

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DORADefence Of the Realm Act

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The Winter of Discontent

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Siegfried Sassoon

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1917

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America Joins the War

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Mud & No End In Sight

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Winifred Mary Letts

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Shell Shock - Neurasthenia

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Self-wounding & Suicide

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1918

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The Final German Push

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11th November – Armistice Day

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Flu – The Unseen Enemy

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Harry Patch – the last survivor

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