Why Germany Lost World War I
While historians will likely continue to debate the ways that Nazi Germany could have won the World War II—a topic that The National Interest …
World War I
100-year anniversary of treaty that shaped Eastern Europe
The Treaty of Trianon was signed in Versailles on June 4, 1920
Warsaw Uprising: 75 years later
The prevailing view in Poland is that the Soviet leadership deliberately put on hold the advance of the Red Army
World War I lessons
On August 1, 1914 the Russian Empire entered into World War I
Konstantin Pakhalyuk: 'Savage Division' - amazing military formation of World War I era
Caucasian Native Cavalry Division or 'Savage Division' is one of the amazing military formations of World War I, chief specialist of the scientific department of the Russian Military Historical Society Konstantin …
A Ballad for Çanakkale
In March-April, Turkey marks the 104th anniversary of the victory in the battle, known in Europe as the Dardanelles Campaign
Marina Lagutina on Vesti.FM: why principle of peoples’ self-determination did not work in World War I
World War I led to the collapse of four empires - the Austro-Hungarian, German, Russian and Ottoman. As a result, many newly independent states were formed in Europe - Czechoslovakia, Austria, Hungary, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes …
Edward Ericson: "The events of 1915 in Turkey were provoked by Armenian revolutionaries"
Famous military historian Edward J. Erickson arrived from the United States to Moscow to present his scientific and historical monograph ”Ottomans and Armenians: A Study in Counterinsurgency”, which was published this year in …
100th anniversary of Lazi's genocide
Consciously forgotten pages of history
Mikhail Baskhanov: "UK's unreasonable foreign policy destroys first Transcaucasian republics"
About the United Kingdom's role in the history of the Transcaucasian independent republics after the First World War
1915: Armenian Genocide in the Ottoman Empire or a tragic page in the history of the two nations?
An opportunity to look at the highly politicized Armenian issue in the Ottoman Empire from another, impartial perspective
Fyodor Lukyanov: “Iran soberly assesses the West and understands that it is not trustworthy”
The editor-in-chief of the magazine ‘Russia in Global Affairs’ speaks about the changing situation in the Middle East and the new world order
Vladimir Buldakov: “I doubt that a genocide of Armenians took place in 1915”
There are no convincing documents which can confirm that a thoughtful policy directed at their killing was provided
MSU hosts conference dedicated to 100th anniversary of uprising in Turkestan
The History Department of Moscow State University is hosting a international scientific-practical conference titled 'civilizational and cultural aspects of relations between Russia and the nations of Central Asia in the early 20th century …
