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1 results

  • 12 - Context

  • from Part III - The Forked Road to Victory and Peace (Autumn 1917–Summer 1919)
  • Stefano Marcuzzi, University College Dublin
  • Book:
    Britain and Italy in the Era of the Great War
    Published online:
    08 December 2020
    Print publication:
    10 December 2020, pp 207-208

  • Summary

    The Twelfth battle of the Isonzo, between 24 October and 12 November 1917, was a traumatic moment in Italian history and threatened the very unity of the country. It originated with the results of the earlier battle. Although they had failed to achieve a decisive breakthrough, the Italians had advanced some 10 kilometres, which by Isonzo standards was a remarkable result. The Austro-Hungarians communicated to their German allies that they could not withstand another Italian attack and Hindenburg, despite the opposition of his subordinates, including Erich Ludendorff, reluctantly decided to mount a German and Austro-Hungarian counter-offensive