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  1. 8 de jun. de 2023 · Germany’s difficult strategic situation had been evident since the early 1900s. With the German economy unlikely to last in a long war, Field Marshal Alfred von Schlieffen – Chief of Staff of the German Army - set out a new strategy aimed at a quick victory. It would become known as the Schlieffen plan.

  2. 18 de ago. de 2023 · Alfred von Schlieffen era un experimentado estratega militar alemán que sirvió como Jefe del Estado Mayor General del Ejército alemán desde 1891 hasta 1906. Durante su mandato, desarrolló el plan que llevaría su nombre y que intentaría conducir a Alemania hacia la victoria en caso de una guerra en dos frentes.

  3. Schlieffen Plan , Plan of attack used by the German armies at the outbreak of World War I. It was named after its developer, Count Alfred von Schlieffen (1833–1913), former chief of the German general staff. To meet the possibility of Germany’s facing a war against France in the west and Russia in the east, Schlieffen proposed that, instead ...

  4. Alfred von Schlieffen. Alfred Graf von Schlieffen (28 Şubat 1833 – 4 Ocak 1913), Alman mareşali ve stratejist. 1891-1905 yılları arasında Alman İmparatorluğu Genelkurmay başkanı görevini yürüttü. Fransa ve Rusya 'ya karşı geliştirdiği Schlieffen Planı ile ünlüdür. 1853 yılında süvari birliğinde, 1866 ve 1870 ...

  5. Alfred Graf von Schlieffen (Berlyn, 28 Februarie 1833 – aldaar, 4 Januarie 1913) was 'n Duitse generaal en militêre strateeg. Hy was die seun van 'n Pruisiese generaal en het deelgeneem aan die Pruisies-Oostenrykse Oorlog van 1866 en die Frans-Pruisies Oorlog van 1870 .

  6. El Plan Schlieffen fue creado en 1905 por el general alemán Alfred von Schlieffen, quien buscaba una solución para el problema de la doble alianza franco-rusa, que suponía una amenaza para Alemania. El plan se basó en una estrategia de ataque relámpago que buscaba invadir Francia a través de Bélgica, mientras un contingente menor de ...

  7. In 1904 Moltke was made Quartermaster-General; in effect, Deputy Chief of the General Staff. In 1906, he became chief on the retirement of Alfred von Schlieffen. His appointment was controversial then and remains so today. The other likely candidates for the position were Hans Hartwig von Beseler, Karl von Bülow and Colmar Freiherr von der Goltz.