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Extra History - World War I: The Seminal Tragedy - Chapter 3: The July Crisis (Patreon)

Published:
2014-09-27 13:52:56
Edited:
2018-05-15 03:57:16
Imported:
2022-01

Content

In the wake of Franz Ferdinand's assassination, Europe scrambles to avoid war.

Files

World War I: The Seminal Tragedy - III: The July Crisis - Extra History

Support Extra History on Patreon! http://bit.ly/EHPatreon Subscribe for More Extra History! http://bit.ly/SubToEC Follow us on Facebook! http://bit.ly/ECFBPage Follow us on Twitter! http://bit.ly/ECTweet Follow us on Twitch! http://bit.y/ECTwitch ___________ In the wake of Franz Ferdinand's assassination, the great powers of Europe scramble to find an answer to the looming threat of war. While Germany urges Austria-Hungary to resolve the matter quickly, Russia begins to mobilize its forces to defend the slavic state of Serbia. A handful of people across the nations recognize the danger and do their best to stop it. ___________ Get the intro music here! http://bit.ly/1EQA5N7 *Music by Demetori: http://bit.ly/1AaJG4H Get the outro music here! http://bit.ly/1tVcVk3 __________ We also recommend these episodes! Extra History - World War I: The Seminal Tragedy Chapter 1: The Concert of Europe: http://bit.ly/1uLnt5X Extra Credits - Why Mechanics Must Be Both Good and Accurate Historical Games: http://bit.ly/1CZXb5v

Comments

Kevin Roman

Great episode worth supporting. Scary how a heart attack can lead to war

Anonymous

Oh man, you guys left out that the French Ambassador to Russia had basically gone rogue and contrary to the explicit instructions of his government told the Russians that they had a blank check. He did this because he's part of a faction in France that feels that war with Germany is inevitable and that the disparity between France's strength and Germany's strength is only going to get greater. He wanted a war, and when France told him to pour water on the flames he poured gasoline.

ExtraCredits
>>170129

That was unfortunately the case with a lot of diplomats. That Russian diplomat we mentioned (the one who dies of a heart attack), Nicholas Hartwig, was also guilty of feeding his government exaggerated reports about Serbia's love and loyalty for Russia in the years prior to his death (and imminent war), which may have given Russian further reason to feel obligated to protect Serbia from the Austrians.