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Naval warfare of World War I - Prelude | | Naval warfare of World War I - Prelude: Encyclopedia II - Naval warfare of World War I - Prelude | | The naval arms race between Britain and Germany to build dreadnought battleships in the early twentieth century is the subject of a number of books. Germany's attempt to build a battleship fleet to match that of the United Kingdom, the dominant naval power on the nineteenth century and an island country that depended on seaborne trade for survival, is often listed as a major reason for the enmity between those two countries that led the UK to enter World War I. By the beginning of the war, the United Kingdom still had a significant naval lea ...
See also:Naval warfare of World War I, Naval warfare of World War I - Prelude, Naval warfare of World War I - Naval technology, Naval warfare of World War I - Theaters, Naval warfare of World War I - North Sea, Naval warfare of World War I - Atlantic, Naval warfare of World War I - Mediterranean, Naval warfare of World War I - Baltic, Naval warfare of World War I - Distant Oceans | | | Naval warfare of World War I, Naval warfare of World War I - Atlantic, Naval warfare of World War I - Baltic, Naval warfare of World War I - Distant Oceans, Naval warfare of World War I - Mediterranean, Naval warfare of World War I - Naval technology, Naval warfare of World War I - North Sea, Naval warfare of World War I - Prelude, Naval warfare of World War I - Theaters, Causes, Sarajevo assassination, The July Ultimatum | | |
| | | Naval warfare of World War I: Encyclopedia II - Naval warfare of World War I - Prelude
Naval warfare of World War I - Prelude
The naval arms race between Britain and Germany to build dreadnought battleships in the early twentieth century is the subject of a number of books. Germany's attempt to build a battleship fleet to match that of the United Kingdom, the dominant naval power on the nineteenth century and an island country that depended on seaborne trade for survival, is often listed as a major reason for the enmity between those two countries that led the UK to enter World War I. By the beginning of the war, the United Kingdom still had a significant naval lead over Germany, with those two nations having the largest fleets, especially of capital ships. Other nations had smaller fleets, generally with a lower proportion of battleships and a larger proportion of smaller ships like destroyers and submarines.
Other related archives27 October, A war to end all wars, Adriatic Sea, Aegean, Africa, Aftermath, Air warfare, Allied Powers, Armenian Genocide, Armistice with Germany, Atlantic, Australia, Austria-Hungary, Austrian, Aviation, Baltic Sea, Battle of Coronel, Battle of Gallipoli, Battle of Heligoland Bight, Battle of Jutland, Battle of Liège, Battle of Passchendaele, Battle of Tannenberg, Battle of Tsingtao, Battle of Verdun, Battle of the Dogger Bank, Battle of the Falkland Islands, Battle of the Somme, Belgium, Black Sea, British Empire, British Grand Fleet, Brusilov Offensive, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Canada, Casualties, Category: World War I, Caucasus, Causes, Central Powers, Cocos Islands, Constantinople, Cryptography, Dardanelles, Easter Rising, Eastern Front, Entente Powers, Female roles, Finland, First Balkan War, First Battle of the Atlantic, First Battle of the Marne, France, French, German East Africa, German Empire, German New Guinea, Germany, Greco-Turkish War, Greece, Gulf of Riga, HMS Audacious, High Seas Fleet, Hundred Days Offensive, India, Indian Ocean, Italian, Italian Campaign, Italy, Japan, Kattegat, League of Nations, Literature, Macedonia, Madras, Malta, Maritz Rebellion, Maximilian von Spee, Mediterranean Sea, Mesopotamia, Meuse-Argonne Offensive, Micronesia, Military engagements, Montenegro, Mustafa Kemal, Naval battles, Naval mines, New Zealand, Newfoundland, North Russia Campaign, Ottoman Empire, Pacific, Palestine, Paris Peace Conference, Participants, Penang, People, Poison gas, Polish-Soviet War, Portugal, Q-ship, Qingdao, Radar, Radio, Railways, Riga, Romania, Russian, Russian Civil War, Russian Empire, Russian Revolution, SMS Breslau, SMS Emden, SMS Goeben, Samoa, Sarajevo assassination, Second Balkan War, Second Battle of Heligoland Bight, Serbia, Sinai & Palestine, South Africa, Spanish flu, Submarines, Technology, The July Ultimatum, Togo, Total war, Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, Treaty of Versailles, Trench warfare, Turkey, U-boats, USA, United Kingdom, United States, Veterans, Western Front, White, White Sea, World War I, air power, aircraft carrier, battleships, bomber, destroyers, dreadnought, more..., sonar, submarines
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Prelude", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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