Bibliografie tematiche / Crete (Greece), Battle of, 1941

Letteratura scientifica selezionata sul tema "Crete (Greece), Battle of, 1941"

Autore: Grafiati
Pubblicato: 25 luglio 2024
Ultima modifica: 31 luglio 2024

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Articoli di riviste sul tema "Crete (Greece), Battle of, 1941"

1

CSABAI, ZOLTÁN, NÁNDOR SOÓS, GAVRIL MARIUS BERCHI, FABIO CIANFERONI, PÁL BODA e ARNOLD MÓRA. "Aquatic and semiaquatic Heteroptera (Nepomorpha and Gerromorpha) fauna of Greek holiday islands (Rhodes, Crete and Corfu) with first records of three species from Europe and Greece". Zootaxa 4231, n. 1 (9 febbraio 2017): 51. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4231.1.3.

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Abstract (sommario):
A comprehensive survey on aquatic and semiaquatic bugs (Heteroptera: Nepomorpha and Gerromorpha) of three Greek holiday islands, Rhodes, Crete and Corfu, was conducted from 2007 to 2010 at 237 localities. In this paper, hundreds of detailed records for 30 taxa in nine families are given. The occurrences of Rhagovelia infernalis africana Lundblad, 1936 and Velia mariae Tamanini, 1971 are confirmed and recorded for the first time from Europe sensu stricto. Additionally, some notes on morphology, taxonomy and distribution of the European species of Rhagovelia and Velia are also given, Velia mariae is recorded for the first time not only from several Greek islands, but from continental Greece and Bulgaria as well. Gerris asper (Fieber, 1860), a common European species, was also found for the first time in Greece. Furthermore, new occurrence data are given for endemic taxa; Sigara nigrolineata mendax Heiss & Jansson, 1986 and Velia rhadamantha rhadamantha Hoberlandt, 1941 (whose distribution is restricted to Crete and small adjacent islands) are very common throughout Crete, whereas Ilyocoris cimicoides jonicus (Lindberg, 1922) apparently is rare in Corfu.
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Bell, Rachael. "Evidence and Interpretation in New Zealand’s Official History: The Battle for Crete, May 1941". War in History 22, n. 3 (luglio 2015): 364–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0968344514532912.

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Karpozilos, Kostis. "The Defeated of the Greek Civil War: From Fighters to Political Refugees in the Cold War". Journal of Cold War Studies 16, n. 3 (luglio 2014): 62–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/jcws_a_00471.

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In the fall of 1949, after the end of the Greek Civil War, the bulk of the defeated Greek Communist (KKE) fighters were covertly transported from Albania to Soviet Uzbekistan. This article addresses the covert relocation project, organized by the Soviet Communist Party, and the social engineering program intended to create a prototype Greek People’s Democracy in Tashkent. Drawing on Soviet and Greek Communist Party records, the article raises three major issues: first, the contingencies of postwar transition in the Balkans and the precarious status of the Albanian regime; second, the international Communist response to the military defeat of the KKE in 1949 and the competing visions of the Greek, Soviet, and Albanian parties regarding the future of the Democratic Army of Greece (DAG); third, the intentions of the KKE to establish military bases in Albania and the party’s ensuing effort to transform the agrarian fighters of the DAG into revolutionary cadres for a future victorious repatriation in Greece. Drawing these elements together, the article elucidates the relocation operation of 1949, positions the Greek political refugee experience within the postwar “battle of refugees,” and challenges the widespread historiographical assumption that the KKE immediately abandoned the prospect of a renewed armed confrontation.
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Rappas, Alexis. "The Labor Question in Colonial Cyprus, 1936–1941: Political Stakes in a Battle of Denominations". International Labor and Working-Class History 76, n. 1 (2009): 194–216. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0147547909990172.

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AbstractTaking as a starting point two strikes in colonial Cyprus in the 1930s—the miners' strike in 1936 in which both Greek-Cypriots and Turkish-Cypriots were involved and the all-female spinners' strike in 1938—this paper looks at how the labor movement deeply transformed the political landscape of the island. In a society closely monitored by British colonial authorities and well acquainted with the Greek-Cypriot claim for Enosis, or the political union of Cyprus with Greece, the labor question became a locus, or “interstice of power structure,” articulating competing and mutually exclusive visions of Cyprus as a polity. More generally the paper investigates the modalities of formation of a collective group allegiance in a context of constraint.
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Liestøl, Gunnar, Michael Bendon e Elpida Hadjidaki-Marder. "Augmented Reality Storytelling Submerged. Dry Diving to a World War II Wreck at Ancient Phalasarna, Crete". Heritage 4, n. 4 (11 dicembre 2021): 4647–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/heritage4040256.

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Underwater heritage and archaeology is, in general, limited to the few who have permission, and the means to actually dive on location and experience the submarine sites. Dry dive technologies such as Augmented Reality (AR) now offer unprecedented opportunity to change this situation. This paper explores the use of AR storytelling with regard to a World War II landing craft at Phalasarna, Greece. Tank Landing Craft A6 (TLC) was sunk by German aircraft while evacuating Allied troops from Crete in 1941. Its remains still lie just off the coast in a few metres of water. This project revolves around the development of a 3D–animation to make the site more accessible to those who cannot dive. By visually reconstructing the dramatic event of the craft’s final moments under German attack before it settled to the seabed, as well as the site’s present condition, visitors can experience and learn more about both the vessel itself and the historical context. The Indirect AR simulation contains two main modes: a dry dive reconstruction of the wreck as it looks today with detailed multimodal explanations based on historical and archaeological research, and an animation sequence that reconstructs the actual German attack on the ship. This article presents detailed descriptions of the site’s historical background, of the vessel and the design challenges involved in the production process of the app itself. Feedback provided by visitors who recently tested the AR simulation on location is also reported here.
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Peponas, Emmanouil. "Winston Churchill and the Battle of Crete (1941)". Electronic Journal of Social and Strategic Studies 02, n. 01 (2021). http://dx.doi.org/10.47362/ejsss.2021.2112.

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Filer, David. "Commentary on Heinz Richter - Operation Mercury". Journal of New Zealand Studies, n. 16 (19 dicembre 2013). http://dx.doi.org/10.26686/jnzs.v0i16.2032.

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The battle of Crete, fought in May-June 1941, remains a significant event in New Zealand’s history. New Zealand soldiers played a crucial role in the fighting and their casualty rate, with over 3,800 dead, wounded and prisoners of war, was high for such a small country. Kiwi commanders made key decisions in the battle, decisions which led directly to the Allied defeat. Which commanders and which decisions, however, has been a subject of debate ever since.
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Di Benedetto, Sergio. "“Trascinando muli e sofferenze”: la Grecia lontana di Mario Rigoni Stern". Lingue Culture Mediazioni - Languages Cultures Mediation (LCM Journal) 8, n. 1 (29 luglio 2021). http://dx.doi.org/10.7358/lcm-2021-001-dibe.

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This article aims to analyse the reasons for the unexpected absence of Greece in Mario Rigoni Stern’s works about the Italian military campaign against Greece during the winter of 1940-1941. As a young soldier, Rigoni Stern fought in that terrible war in the Albanian mountains, close to the Greek line, and recounted those events many years later. I focus in particular on Quota Albania (1971), in an attempt to show that the novel is not only a memoir, but rather a Bildungsroman, in which he recounts his personal life, his disillusionment with Italian disorganisation and the difficult conditions he endured, the cold and hunger. Furthermore, I would like to explain that the surprising indifference to Greek events is linked not only to the author’s narrative intention, but also to the fact that in the final battle Rigoni Stern did not go to Greece, and never returned thereafter. On the other hand, his unfamiliarity with the Mediterranean justifies the lack of descriptive details of the Greek landscape.
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Kleynhans, Evert, e Ian van der Waag. "New Perspectives on the East Africa Campaign of the Second World War". International Journal of Military History and Historiography, 21 giugno 2023, 1–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/24683302-bja10053.

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Abstract The East Africa campaign of the Second World War – although the first Allied victory of this conflict – has been largely forgotten by scholars and popular historians. The causes are multi-factored and due mainly, perhaps, to the concurrent and interrelated military operations that occurred in North Africa, the Soviet Union, Greece, and Crete between 1940 and 1941 – operations that had first call on Allied resources, and drew popular attention then as they continue to do now. The East African campaign is as a result one of the war’s forgotten campaigns, despite significant military engagements, the unique military operating environment, the allure of iconic personalities, and the rich human stories associated with it. The historiography remains fragmented with a focus on individual, national histories of the contributions made by the British, Italian, Indian and South African forces, for instance. This special issue, as a counterpoint, brings together a variety of articles covering a range of heretofore neglected topics. Most of the participants in the campaign are addressed in one form or another and in ways that address historical lacunae and complement this literature.
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Tesi sul tema "Crete (Greece), Battle of, 1941"

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Hill, Maria Humanities &amp Social Sciences Australian Defence Force Academy UNSW. "The Australian's in Greece and Crete : a study of an intimate wartime relationship". Awarded by:University of New South Wales - Australian Defence Force Academy, 2008. http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/40076.

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Abstract (sommario):
Historians have largely ignored the importance of relationships in war, particularly at a grass roots level. Examining the past from a relational point of view provides a new perspective on war not accessible through other forms of analysis. A relational approach to a study of the campaigns in Greece and Crete helps to explain, amongst other issues, why so many Australian lives were saved. Australians entered Greece with little background knowledge of the country and the people they were required to defend. There was no serious consultation with the Australian government apart from the cursory briefing of its Prime Minister. Although Britain had numerous intelligence officers operating on the ground in Greece prior and during the campaign, little information about the true political situation in the country had filtered through to the Australian high command. This placed the troops in a very vulnerable position on the Greek frontier and, later, on Crete. Military interaction with the Greeks proved difficult, as key officers from the Greek General Staff and senior government ministers did not intend to fight the Germans. As a result, little coordination took place between the Australian and Greek forces hindering the development of a successful working relationship. Conversely, relations with the Greek people were very amicable with many Greeks risking their lives to help Australian troops. The altruism of the Greeks was one of the most striking features of the Greek and Crete campaigns. Unlike Egypt, where the Australians felt alienated by the values and customs of the Egyptian people, in Greece they warmed to the behaviour of the Greeks. Although they did not speak the same language nor share a similar culture, they had many characteristics in common with the Greeks whose strong sense of loyalty to their allies really impressed the Australians. On their part, the Australians displayed respect for the values and customs of the Greek people. Through their interaction during the war, the Greeks came to regard the Australians, not only as friends, but also as brothers, forging an intimate relationship that has been incorporated in the social memory of both countries.
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White, Alison Jayne. "The influence of Ultra on operations in the Mediterranean : could the crushing defeats suffered by the allies at Greece and Crete in 1941 have been averted or lessened by their more efficient or effective use of Ultra's information /". Title page, contents and introduction only, 1991. http://web4.library.adelaide.edu.au/theses/09AR/09arw582.pdf.

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Libri sul tema "Crete (Greece), Battle of, 1941"

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Beevor, Antony. Crete 1941: The battle and the resistance. New York, New York: Penguin Books, 2014.

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2

John, Sadler. Operation Mercury: The battle for Crete 1941. Barnsley, South Yorkshire: Pen & Sword Military, 2007.

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Beevor, Antony. Crete: The battle and the resistance. London: John Murray, 2005.

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Beevor, Antony. Crete: The battle and the resistance. Boulder: Westview Press, 1994.

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Beevor, Antony. Crete: The battle and the resistance. London: John Murray, 1991.

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Taaffe, Brian. The gatekeepers of Galatas: The untold story. St Kilda: Sabicas, 2006.

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7

Kiriakopoulos, G. C. Ten days to destiny: The battle for Crete, 1941. Brookline, Mass: Hellenic College Press, 1997.

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Wright, Matthew. Battle for Crete: New Zealand's Near-Run Affair, 1941. Auckland: Reed, 2003.

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Kiriakopoulos, G. C. Ten days to destiny: The battle for Crete 1941. New York: Franklin Watts, 1985.

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10

Matthew, Wright. A near-run affair: New Zealanders in the battle for Crete, 1941. Auckland: Reed, 2000.

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Più fonti

Capitoli di libri sul tema "Crete (Greece), Battle of, 1941"

1

"The Battle for Crete". In Greece, the Decade of War. I.B. Tauris, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9780755603664.ch-004.

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Fant, Clyde E., e Mitchell G. Reddish. "Miletus". In A Guide to Biblical Sites in Greece and Turkey. Oxford University Press, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195139174.003.0038.

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Originally famed for its philosophers of nature, Miletus became one of the great cities of commerce of the ancient world. Its four harbors and strategic location on the west coast of Asia Minor gave the city unique advantages as a vital port in both peace and war. Yet these factors also were the cause of repeated periods of invasion and destruction. Eventually Miletus ceased to be a major player in world affairs, not because of the fortunes of war, but because of the slower but deadlier effects of the gentle Meander River, which silted its harbors and created malaria-ridden marshes. Miletus is easily reached from Izmir by taking E87 south to Selçuk, then proceeding on highway 525 through Söke to Akköy, then north through Balat to the site of Miletus. Today it is difficult to imagine that Miletus once was situated on a narrow peninsula and boasted of four harbors, three on the west and one on the east. Due to the continual silting effects of the Meander River, the ruins of Miletus now are situated in a broad plain some 5 miles from the sea. The island of Lade, where the Persian armada burned and destroyed the Ionian fleet in 494 B.C.E., was once to the west of the coast of Miletus. Now it is merely a hill 4 miles west of Miletus. A Mycenaean colony that had cultural contacts with Crete and Greece existed in this location from 1400 B.C.E. Greeks settled in the area by at least the 10th century B.C.E. The city prospered and grew wealthy from its colonies on the Mediterranean, the Black Sea, and even in Egypt. It was one of the first cities in the ancient world to mint coins. Soon Miletus became the most important of the twelve cities of the region of Ionia. The city came under Persian control in 546 B.C.E. and later opposed them in the Battle of Lade, but the result was the loss of their fleet and the complete destruction of their city in 494 B.C.E. Herodotus, in fact, said that Miletus was reduced to slavery. Subsequently, Ephesus surpassed Miletus as the first city of the region.
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Llewellyn-Smith, Michael. "The Therisso Uprising1". In Venizelos, 125–38. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197586495.003.0014.

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After preliminary propaganda and gathering of likeminded Cretans Venizelos launched the Therisso uprising on 10 March 1905 with declarations of Union, the Greek flag, and the trimmings of a Cretan uprising. The place was chosen for its inaccessibility, the timing to preempt the assembly elections of March 1905 which would favor the prince and his regime. Venizelos set the aim as union of Crete with Greece, or as near as possible convergence of Cretan government with Greek. At this stage the departure of the prince was not announced as an aim though it soon became clear that it was. The weakness of Venizelos's case was that the prince still represented Crete's quest for union, and was still popular. The uprising was a gamble but Venizelos had calculated the odds. He believed that the liberal Powers would not use force to suppress his movement. His aim was to undermine the prince's regime of 'despotism' and force the Powers to treat with the insurgent leaders, and strengthen the regime of autonomy. This was a battle for opinions, of the Cretans, the Greeks and the Powers. The most difficult target was the Greek king and government. The Powers however were already beginning to lose confidence in the prince.
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