Versailles
Senaste nytt om Versailles - Nyheter, podcasts, videor och inlägg på sociala medier om Versailles.
Senaste nytt om Versailles - Nyheter, podcasts, videor och inlägg på sociala medier om Versailles.
I sommarens OS i Paris var 62-årige hoppryttaren Rolf-Göran Bengtsson äldst i den svenska truppen. Där och då lät det som om det skulle bli hans sista OS. ”Nästa gång är jag ju pensionär”, sa han efter sista ritten vid Versailles slott. Några månader senare låter det annorlunda.
Dressyr i Versailles, judo i skuggan av Eiffeltornet och cykellopp i Paris norra förorter. Kronprinsessan Victoria, prinsessan Estelle och drottning Silvia for som tättingar för att hinna se svenskarna tävla i Paralympics. Ett omöjligt företag utan poliseskort. Expressen följde kungafamiljen under två intensiva dygn i Paris.
Prinsessan Estelle gör sitt första officiella kungliga uppdrag utomlands. Prinsessan är med kronprinsessan Victoria och drottning Silvia under Paralympics i Paris och Versailles. – Hon tycker det här naturligtvis det här ska bli roligt, säger hovets informationschef Margareta Thorgren.
PARIS. Dressyrryttaren Louise Etzner Jakobsson hoppas kunna dansa fram som en drottning till ”Dancing Queen” vid slottet Versailles. I år kommer svenska truppens mest medaljhängda idrottare inte bli lika ställd om det blir mer blingbling.
VERSAILLES. Det fanns något ödesmättat när ryttarna i semifinalen i modern femkamp kom in på arenan i Versailles slottspark på lördagen. Efter piskskandalen i Tokyo 2021 är OS i Paris sista gången som hästhoppning är en av de fem grenarna. Samtidigt kan skandalen ha varit det som räddar ridsportens OS-status.
VERSAILLES. Svensk ridsport har varit pålitliga medaljleverantörer i OS. Sedan 2004 har det blivit minst en svensk medalj varje gång. I Paris tog den sviten slut när den sista medaljchansen försvann i tisdagens individuella OS-final i hoppning.
Chocken har lagt sig i Versailles. Ingen trodde sina ögon när guldhoppet bokstavligen trillade bort från medaljchansen. Det gjorde ont att se Henrik von Eckermanns största dröm krossas, skriver Sydsvenskans My Östh Gustafsson.
VERSAILLES. En världsstjärna kom ut som djurplågare, hästar med blå tunga, en ifrågasatt svensk, ett lagfiasko och till slut: Ett av de värsta svenska ögonblicken i OS-historien. Det här blev ridsportens svarta, olympiska spel.
Med darr på stämman försöker Henrik von Eckermann förklara vad som hände på OS-hoppbanan i Versailles då King Edward tvärstannade vid de två maskotar som indikerar starten och han föll av. Jag tappar rytmen och får jaga på, jag hade så mycket go framåt och det är någonting som gör att han går lite till vänster och jag förlorar balansen till höger. Men då står de där ingångarna för start och mållinjen där, säger svensken. Resultatmässigt i det här läget är det här nog det värsta som har hänt. von Eckermann såg chockad ut efter händelsen, men kom snabbt på benen och gick bort till sin häst. Henrik von Eckermann var på förhand en av favoriterna till att göra upp om guldet. I stället fick han uppleva en av karriärens värsta mardrömmar. Ingen revansch 2028 Och någon revansch med King Edward blir det inte i Los Angeles 2028. På frågan om det var sista dagen tillsammans svarar von Eckermann: Det var det definitivt. Tysken Christian Kukuk, nederländaren Maikel van der Vleuten och schweizaren Steve Guerdat var de enda tre felfria ryttarna som gjorde upp om medaljerna i omhoppning. Kukuk, på hästen Checker 47, vann efter en ny felfri runda. Guerdat tog silvret tillsammans med Dynamix de Belheme, efter fyra fel. Han var 34 hundradelar snabbare än van der Vleuten som med Beuville Z också hade fyra fel och därmed fick brons. Banbyggarens design när det kom till trekombinationen var ytterst komplicerad. Hinderserien var bara drygt 30 meter lång, med två inledande oxrar och ett avslutande enkelhinder. Mycket svårare blir det inte, men ingen har påstått att en OS-final ska vara enkel. Världstvåan också borta Trekombinationen skulle föreställa Metron, tunnelbanan i Paris. Många ekipage hittade inte rätt linje eller missade helt enkelt tåget. Men svårigheter lurade lite här och där. Världstvåan Ben Maher, britten som i Tokyo snuvade Peder Fredricson på det individuella guldet, fick ett tidigt nedslag och så var han borta. Han var inte ensam om det. En efter en försvann toppryttare som Laura Kraut, Simon Delestre och Max Kühner.
VERSAILLES. Två OS i rad har hoppryttaren Peder Fredricson tagit medalj. I Paris bröts den sviten. När den individuella finalen avgörs på tisdagen är det utan Fredricson i startfältet. Han och Catch Me Not rev två hinder i måndagens kval, och missar finalen. – Det finns många ord som man skulle kunna använda, men som kanske inte är så lämpliga, svarar Peder Fredricson på frågan om hur han känner.
The Palace of Versailles or Château de Versailles was the principal royal residence of France from 1682, under Louis XIV, until ...
Version française : http://youtu.be/N2hoOMmXeyk How did Versailles look like before Louis XIV? How did the small hunting ...
Set in France during the reign of Louis XIV, Versailles is a lavish 10-episode production that tells the riveting story of the “Sun King ...
The official lyric video for Versailles by Sabaton, from the album The War To End All Wars. ➞ SUBSCRIBE for more Sabaton: ...
The Paris Peace consisted of a group of distinct treaties, but the main concern of the delegates was the settlement with Germany, embodied in the Treaty of Versailles signed in June 1919.Germany’s eastern frontiers presented far greater problems. www.patreon.com/historyeuropewww.historyeurope.netMusic composed by Edward Elgar, Enigma variations, Variation IX (Adagio) NimrodPicture - Treaty of Versailles, Big FourTheme tune for the podcast by Nico Vettese, www.wetalkofdreams.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The ‘Women’s March’ of 1789 began spontaneously, when a market trader banged a drum in a Parisian square on 5th October - launching a chain of events which would eventually end a century of Versailles rule and lead to the execution of Louis XVI.Initially a reaction to the grain shortage that had left Parisians hungry as the aristocracy indulged in luxuries, the protest soon morphed into an angry mob demanding everything from the relocation of the monarchy to the murder of Marie Antoinette.In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly ask why the protestors reportedly fainted at the King’s feet once granted an audience with him; review some of the bizarre weaponry mobilised by the mob; and learn that the French Revolution happened a lot more slowly than you probably think it did… Further Reading:• ‘A History of the Women’s March on Versailles’ (ThoughtCo, 2019): https://www.thoughtco.com/womens-march-on-versailles-3529107• ‘How Bread Shortages Helped Ignite The French Revolution’ (HISTORY): https://www.history.com/news/bread-french-revolution-marie-antoinette#:~:text=The%20Bread%20Famine%20in%2018th%2Dcentury%20France.&text=It%20didn't%20work.,a%20little%20over%20three%20weeks• ‘What It Was Like To Live At Versailles’ (Weird History, 2019): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qrKysG9aiic‘Why am I hearing a rerun?’ Every Thursday is 'Throwback Thursday' on Today in History with the Retrospectors: running one repeat per week means we can keep up the quality of our independent podcast. Daily shows like this require a lot of work! But as ever we'll have something new for you tomorrow, so follow us wherever you get your podcasts: podfollow.com/RetrospectorsLove the show? Join 🌴CLUB RETROSPECTORS🌴 to DITCH THE ADS and get an additional full-length episode every SUNDAY!Plus, get weekly bonus bits, unlock over 70 bits of extra content and support our independent podcast.Join now via Apple Podcasts or Patreon. Thanks!The Retrospectors are Olly Mann, Rebecca Messina & Arion McNicoll, with Matt Hill.Theme Music: Pass The Peas. Announcer: Bob Ravelli. Graphic Design: Terry Saunders. Edit Producer: Emma Corsham.Copyright: Rethink Audio / Olly Mann 2023. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
“A Peace which cannot be defended in the name of justice before the whole world would continually call forth fresh resistance” This is the story of peacemaking in 1919–a fraught peacemaking. With the Armistice signed, some 30 nations (led by the major Allied Powers) are gathering in Paris, France, to deliberate on the terms they’ll give to Germany. But the conference is beset with conflicting views. Not only do these various nations and other unofficial representatives have conflicting views, but the three most powerful Allies–France, the UK, and the US, a.ka., The Big Three–aren't always on the same page. That’s especially true of the American President Woodrow Wilson, who’s pushing hard for his 14 points, particularly, for the creation of his League of Nations; he’s clashing with France’s Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau who’s far more interested in ensuring France’s security against German aggression than any idealistic (or as he sees it, unrealistic) notions of a world at perpetual peace. Filled with shouting matches, disagreements, and voices from across the globe, this Conference will create a League of Nations. It will also redraw some of the map of Europe, lay the foundation for a new map of the Middle East, and lay severe penalties on Germany's shoulders. They’re trying their best–but are they creating a better world? Or laying the seeds of future conflicts? And will the US Senate approve this Treaty of Versailles? We shall see. ___ 3 Ways to dive deeper into History That Doesn’t Suck Join our growing facebook community Get our weekly newsletter, The Revolution Become part of the HTDS Patreon family Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The unofficial ‘Versailles’ related podcast, hosted by Philippe Duc d’Orleans himself, Alexander Vlahos. We’ll do a deep dive rewatch on each televised episode alongside a special invited guest – from actors to crew, to the showrunners themselves! This is a podcast made for the fans, aiming to reflect on 10 wonderful years of this groundbreaking show.
This is a preview episode. Get the full episode, and many more, ad free, on our supporter's feed: https://getsleepy.com/support. Marie Antoinette's Versailles Sleep like royalty, as Abbe leads us on a relaxing tour of Versailles in the time of Marie Antoinette. Sound design: breeze, bugs, horse hooves. About Get Sleepy Premium: Help support the podcast, and get: Monday and Wednesday night episodes (with zero ads) The exclusive Thursday night bonus episode Access to the entire back catalog (also ad-free) Premium sleep meditations, extra-long episodes and more! We'll love you forever. ❤️ Get a 7 day free trial, and join the Get Sleepy community here https://getsleepy.com/support. And thank you so, so much. Tom, and the team. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Versailles – the palace, the people, history and legends. The extraordinary story of this mighty castle, built in a swamp on the outskirts of Paris stars a heavyweight cast of royals and played a key role in the destiny of France…As breath-taking today as it was some 400 years ago when King Louis XIV of France, AKA the Sun King (and not for his sunny nature), turned a humble hunting lodge into one of the wonders of the world. Architecturally glorious, gilded and grand, with gardens to match, the palace is full of secrets and its walls have witnessed events that have determined the course of history. We talk about the people who lived here, the history of the palace and the most fascinating facts about Versailles… Follow us: On Twitter On Instagram On Facebook On The Good Life France's website On Paris Chanson's Thanks for listening!
The most discussed feature of the German treaty was the details of the expected reparations. Do you want to chat with other History of the Great War listeners, and yours truly, come hang out in Discord: https://discord.gg/ASbBjaT Support the podcast on http://patreon.com/historyofthegreatwar where you can get access to special supporter only episodes. For a no strings attached donation: http://buymeacoffee.com/greatwar Sources: A Shattered Peace: Versailles 1919 and the Price we Pay Today by David A. Andelman Anglo-French Negotiations over the Boundaries of Palestine, 1919-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. The Boundaries of Israel-Palestine Past, Present, and Future: A Critical Geographical View by Gideon Biger Britain and Airpower at Versailles, 1919-1920 by Peter V. James The British Military Administration in Palestine 1917-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. Broken Promises of the Mandate: A Study of the Palestine Mandate Society and its Impact on the Proliferation of Zionism within Palestine and Great Britain by Brendon L. Larimore Creating Nations, Establishing States: Ethno-Religious Heterogeneity and the British Creation of Iraq in 1919–23 by Guiditta Fontana On the Economic Consequences of the Peace: Trade and Borders After Versailles by Nikolaus Wolf, Max-Stephan Schulze, and Hans-Christian Heinemeyer France and the Arab Middle East, 1914-1920 by Jan Karl Tanenbaum Mistakes and Myths: The Allies, Germany, and the Versailles Treaty, 1918–1921 by Sally Marks Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World by Margaret Macmillan and Richard Holbrooke Political Economics and the Weimar Disaster by Roger B. Myerson Russia and the Versailles Conference by George Kennan (1960) Syria and Mesopotamia in British Middle Eastern Policy in 1919 by John Fisher The imposed gift of Versailles:the fiscal effects of restricting the size of Germany’s armed forces,1924–9 by Max Hantke and Mark Spoerer The Myths of Reparations by Sally Marks The Role of Illusion in the Making of the Versailles Treaty by Bonnie Baker Unconditional Acceptance of the Treaty of Versailles by the German Government, June 22-28, 1919 by Alma Luckau Wilsonian Self-Determination and the Versailles Settlement by Anthony Whelan Woodrow Wilson's Health and the Treaty Fight, 1919-1920 by Lloyd E. Ambrosius The Zionist Debates on Partition (1919-1947) by Itzhak Galnoor The Deluge: The Great War, America, and the Remaking of the Global Order by Adam Tooze A World Remade by G.J. Meyer Ring of Steel by Alexander Watson The United States and Germany in the Aftermath of War: I-1918-1929 by Frank Spencer The Legend of Versailles by Kenneth R. Rossman Reconstructing the Countryside of the Eastern Somme after the Great War by Hugh Clout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Alone of the countries that had entered the war against Germany, Russia was not invited to Paris. In this episode we discuss why. Do you want to chat with other History of the Great War listeners, and yours truly, come hang out in Discord: https://discord.gg/ASbBjaT Support the podcast on http://patreon.com/historyofthegreatwar where you can get access to special supporter only episodes. For a no strings attached donation: http://buymeacoffee.com/greatwar Sources: A Shattered Peace: Versailles 1919 and the Price we Pay Today by David A. Andelman Anglo-French Negotiations over the Boundaries of Palestine, 1919-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. The Boundaries of Israel-Palestine Past, Present, and Future: A Critical Geographical View by Gideon Biger Britain and Airpower at Versailles, 1919-1920 by Peter V. James The British Military Administration in Palestine 1917-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. Broken Promises of the Mandate: A Study of the Palestine Mandate Society and its Impact on the Proliferation of Zionism within Palestine and Great Britain by Brendon L. Larimore Creating Nations, Establishing States: Ethno-Religious Heterogeneity and the British Creation of Iraq in 1919–23 by Guiditta Fontana On the Economic Consequences of the Peace: Trade and Borders After Versailles by Nikolaus Wolf, Max-Stephan Schulze, and Hans-Christian Heinemeyer France and the Arab Middle East, 1914-1920 by Jan Karl Tanenbaum Mistakes and Myths: The Allies, Germany, and the Versailles Treaty, 1918–1921 by Sally Marks Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World by Margaret Macmillan and Richard Holbrooke Political Economics and the Weimar Disaster by Roger B. Myerson Russia and the Versailles Conference by George Kennan (1960) Syria and Mesopotamia in British Middle Eastern Policy in 1919 by John Fisher The imposed gift of Versailles:the fiscal effects of restricting the size of Germany’s armed forces,1924–9 by Max Hantke and Mark Spoerer The Myths of Reparations by Sally Marks The Role of Illusion in the Making of the Versailles Treaty by Bonnie Baker Unconditional Acceptance of the Treaty of Versailles by the German Government, June 22-28, 1919 by Alma Luckau Wilsonian Self-Determination and the Versailles Settlement by Anthony Whelan Woodrow Wilson's Health and the Treaty Fight, 1919-1920 by Lloyd E. Ambrosius The Zionist Debates on Partition (1919-1947) by Itzhak Galnoor The Deluge: The Great War, America, and the Remaking of the Global Order by Adam Tooze A World Remade by G.J. Meyer Ring of Steel by Alexander Watson The United States and Germany in the Aftermath of War: I-1918-1929 by Frank Spencer The Legend of Versailles by Kenneth R. Rossman Reconstructing the Countryside of the Eastern Somme after the Great War by Hugh Clout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
"This is not a peace treaty," Marshall Foch of France said when he saw the terms, "it is an armistice for twenty years." Sure enough, 20 years later there was another war. Was the Treaty of Versailles to blame? In this podcast we go through the territorial and military terms as well as examining the infamous Clause 231.
Many topics were discussed at the Paris Peace Conference, none were considered more important than what to do about Germany. Do you want to chat with other History of the Great War listeners, and yours truly, come hang out in Discord: https://discord.gg/ASbBjaT Support the podcast on http://patreon.com/historyofthegreatwar where you can get access to special supporter only episodes. For a no strings attached donation: http://buymeacoffee.com/greatwar Sources: A Shattered Peace: Versailles 1919 and the Price we Pay Today by David A. Andelman Anglo-French Negotiations over the Boundaries of Palestine, 1919-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. The Boundaries of Israel-Palestine Past, Present, and Future: A Critical Geographical View by Gideon Biger Britain and Airpower at Versailles, 1919-1920 by Peter V. James The British Military Administration in Palestine 1917-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. Broken Promises of the Mandate: A Study of the Palestine Mandate Society and its Impact on the Proliferation of Zionism within Palestine and Great Britain by Brendon L. Larimore Creating Nations, Establishing States: Ethno-Religious Heterogeneity and the British Creation of Iraq in 1919–23 by Guiditta Fontana On the Economic Consequences of the Peace: Trade and Borders After Versailles by Nikolaus Wolf, Max-Stephan Schulze, and Hans-Christian Heinemeyer France and the Arab Middle East, 1914-1920 by Jan Karl Tanenbaum Mistakes and Myths: The Allies, Germany, and the Versailles Treaty, 1918–1921 by Sally Marks Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World by Margaret Macmillan and Richard Holbrooke Political Economics and the Weimar Disaster by Roger B. Myerson Russia and the Versailles Conference by George Kennan (1960) Syria and Mesopotamia in British Middle Eastern Policy in 1919 by John Fisher The imposed gift of Versailles:the fiscal effects of restricting the size of Germany’s armed forces,1924–9 by Max Hantke and Mark Spoerer The Myths of Reparations by Sally Marks The Role of Illusion in the Making of the Versailles Treaty by Bonnie Baker Unconditional Acceptance of the Treaty of Versailles by the German Government, June 22-28, 1919 by Alma Luckau Wilsonian Self-Determination and the Versailles Settlement by Anthony Whelan Woodrow Wilson's Health and the Treaty Fight, 1919-1920 by Lloyd E. Ambrosius The Zionist Debates on Partition (1919-1947) by Itzhak Galnoor The Deluge: The Great War, America, and the Remaking of the Global Order by Adam Tooze A World Remade by G.J. Meyer Ring of Steel by Alexander Watson The United States and Germany in the Aftermath of War: I-1918-1929 by Frank Spencer The Legend of Versailles by Kenneth R. Rossman Reconstructing the Countryside of the Eastern Somme after the Great War by Hugh Clout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
One of the major topics for discussion at the Paris Peace Conference was the League of Nations. Do you want to chat with other History of the Great War listeners, and yours truly, come hang out in Discord: https://discord.gg/ASbBjaT Support the podcast on http://patreon.com/historyofthegreatwar where you can get access to special supporter only episodes. For a no strings attached donation: http://buymeacoffee.com/greatwar Sources: A Shattered Peace: Versailles 1919 and the Price we Pay Today by David A. Andelman Anglo-French Negotiations over the Boundaries of Palestine, 1919-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. The Boundaries of Israel-Palestine Past, Present, and Future: A Critical Geographical View by Gideon Biger Britain and Airpower at Versailles, 1919-1920 by Peter V. James The British Military Administration in Palestine 1917-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. Broken Promises of the Mandate: A Study of the Palestine Mandate Society and its Impact on the Proliferation of Zionism within Palestine and Great Britain by Brendon L. Larimore Creating Nations, Establishing States: Ethno-Religious Heterogeneity and the British Creation of Iraq in 1919–23 by Guiditta Fontana On the Economic Consequences of the Peace: Trade and Borders After Versailles by Nikolaus Wolf, Max-Stephan Schulze, and Hans-Christian Heinemeyer France and the Arab Middle East, 1914-1920 by Jan Karl Tanenbaum Mistakes and Myths: The Allies, Germany, and the Versailles Treaty, 1918–1921 by Sally Marks Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World by Margaret Macmillan and Richard Holbrooke Political Economics and the Weimar Disaster by Roger B. Myerson Russia and the Versailles Conference by George Kennan (1960) Syria and Mesopotamia in British Middle Eastern Policy in 1919 by John Fisher The imposed gift of Versailles:the fiscal effects of restricting the size of Germany’s armed forces,1924–9 by Max Hantke and Mark Spoerer The Myths of Reparations by Sally Marks The Role of Illusion in the Making of the Versailles Treaty by Bonnie Baker Unconditional Acceptance of the Treaty of Versailles by the German Government, June 22-28, 1919 by Alma Luckau Wilsonian Self-Determination and the Versailles Settlement by Anthony Whelan Woodrow Wilson's Health and the Treaty Fight, 1919-1920 by Lloyd E. Ambrosius The Zionist Debates on Partition (1919-1947) by Itzhak Galnoor The Deluge: The Great War, America, and the Remaking of the Global Order by Adam Tooze A World Remade by G.J. Meyer Ring of Steel by Alexander Watson The United States and Germany in the Aftermath of War: I-1918-1929 by Frank Spencer The Legend of Versailles by Kenneth R. Rossman Reconstructing the Countryside of the Eastern Somme after the Great War by Hugh Clout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Middle East would be broken up between the British and French, but they had some problems determining exactly how, and then keeping control of their new territory. Do you want to chat with other History of the Great War listeners, and yours truly, come hang out in Discord: https://discord.gg/ASbBjaT Support the podcast on http://patreon.com/historyofthegreatwar where you can get access to special supporter only episodes. For a no strings attached donation: http://buymeacoffee.com/greatwar Sources: A Shattered Peace: Versailles 1919 and the Price we Pay Today by David A. Andelman Anglo-French Negotiations over the Boundaries of Palestine, 1919-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. The Boundaries of Israel-Palestine Past, Present, and Future: A Critical Geographical View by Gideon Biger Britain and Airpower at Versailles, 1919-1920 by Peter V. James The British Military Administration in Palestine 1917-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. Broken Promises of the Mandate: A Study of the Palestine Mandate Society and its Impact on the Proliferation of Zionism within Palestine and Great Britain by Brendon L. Larimore Creating Nations, Establishing States: Ethno-Religious Heterogeneity and the British Creation of Iraq in 1919–23 by Guiditta Fontana On the Economic Consequences of the Peace: Trade and Borders After Versailles by Nikolaus Wolf, Max-Stephan Schulze, and Hans-Christian Heinemeyer France and the Arab Middle East, 1914-1920 by Jan Karl Tanenbaum Mistakes and Myths: The Allies, Germany, and the Versailles Treaty, 1918–1921 by Sally Marks Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World by Margaret Macmillan and Richard Holbrooke Political Economics and the Weimar Disaster by Roger B. Myerson Russia and the Versailles Conference by George Kennan (1960) Syria and Mesopotamia in British Middle Eastern Policy in 1919 by John Fisher The imposed gift of Versailles:the fiscal effects of restricting the size of Germany’s armed forces,1924–9 by Max Hantke and Mark Spoerer The Myths of Reparations by Sally Marks The Role of Illusion in the Making of the Versailles Treaty by Bonnie Baker Unconditional Acceptance of the Treaty of Versailles by the German Government, June 22-28, 1919 by Alma Luckau Wilsonian Self-Determination and the Versailles Settlement by Anthony Whelan Woodrow Wilson's Health and the Treaty Fight, 1919-1920 by Lloyd E. Ambrosius The Zionist Debates on Partition (1919-1947) by Itzhak Galnoor The Deluge: The Great War, America, and the Remaking of the Global Order by Adam Tooze A World Remade by G.J. Meyer Ring of Steel by Alexander Watson The United States and Germany in the Aftermath of War: I-1918-1929 by Frank Spencer The Legend of Versailles by Kenneth R. Rossman Reconstructing the Countryside of the Eastern Somme after the Great War by Hugh Clout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We come now to the end as we chronicle the last days before Germany signed their treaty. Do you want to chat with other History of the Great War listeners, and yours truly, come hang out in Discord: https://discord.gg/ASbBjaT Support the podcast on http://patreon.com/historyofthegreatwar where you can get access to special supporter only episodes. For a no strings attached donation: http://buymeacoffee.com/greatwar Sources: A Shattered Peace: Versailles 1919 and the Price we Pay Today by David A. Andelman Anglo-French Negotiations over the Boundaries of Palestine, 1919-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. The Boundaries of Israel-Palestine Past, Present, and Future: A Critical Geographical View by Gideon Biger Britain and Airpower at Versailles, 1919-1920 by Peter V. James The British Military Administration in Palestine 1917-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. Broken Promises of the Mandate: A Study of the Palestine Mandate Society and its Impact on the Proliferation of Zionism within Palestine and Great Britain by Brendon L. Larimore Creating Nations, Establishing States: Ethno-Religious Heterogeneity and the British Creation of Iraq in 1919–23 by Guiditta Fontana On the Economic Consequences of the Peace: Trade and Borders After Versailles by Nikolaus Wolf, Max-Stephan Schulze, and Hans-Christian Heinemeyer France and the Arab Middle East, 1914-1920 by Jan Karl Tanenbaum Mistakes and Myths: The Allies, Germany, and the Versailles Treaty, 1918–1921 by Sally Marks Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World by Margaret Macmillan and Richard Holbrooke Political Economics and the Weimar Disaster by Roger B. Myerson Russia and the Versailles Conference by George Kennan (1960) Syria and Mesopotamia in British Middle Eastern Policy in 1919 by John Fisher The imposed gift of Versailles:the fiscal effects of restricting the size of Germany’s armed forces,1924–9 by Max Hantke and Mark Spoerer The Myths of Reparations by Sally Marks The Role of Illusion in the Making of the Versailles Treaty by Bonnie Baker Unconditional Acceptance of the Treaty of Versailles by the German Government, June 22-28, 1919 by Alma Luckau Wilsonian Self-Determination and the Versailles Settlement by Anthony Whelan Woodrow Wilson's Health and the Treaty Fight, 1919-1920 by Lloyd E. Ambrosius The Zionist Debates on Partition (1919-1947) by Itzhak Galnoor The Deluge: The Great War, America, and the Remaking of the Global Order by Adam Tooze A World Remade by G.J. Meyer Ring of Steel by Alexander Watson The United States and Germany in the Aftermath of War: I-1918-1929 by Frank Spencer The Legend of Versailles by Kenneth R. Rossman Reconstructing the Countryside of the Eastern Somme after the Great War by Hugh Clout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
After the fighting had stopped, it was time to decide what the peace would look like. For this task representatives from all over the world gathered in Paris in early 1919. They all brought their own beliefs, hopes, and hatreds and in Paris they would hash out what would be known as the Treaty of Versailles. It would remake the map of Europe, create the modern map of the Middle East, and cause a whole host of problems for future generations to solve. Do you want to chat with other History of the Great War listeners, and yours truly, come hang out in Discord: https://discord.gg/ASbBjaT Support the podcast on http://patreon.com/historyofthegreatwar where you can get access to special supporter only episodes. For a no strings attached donation: http://buymeacoffee.com/greatwar Sources: A Shattered Peace: Versailles 1919 and the Price we Pay Today by David A. Andelman Anglo-French Negotiations over the Boundaries of Palestine, 1919-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. The Boundaries of Israel-Palestine Past, Present, and Future: A Critical Geographical View by Gideon Biger Britain and Airpower at Versailles, 1919-1920 by Peter V. James The British Military Administration in Palestine 1917-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. Broken Promises of the Mandate: A Study of the Palestine Mandate Society and its Impact on the Proliferation of Zionism within Palestine and Great Britain by Brendon L. Larimore Creating Nations, Establishing States: Ethno-Religious Heterogeneity and the British Creation of Iraq in 1919–23 by Guiditta Fontana On the Economic Consequences of the Peace: Trade and Borders After Versailles by Nikolaus Wolf, Max-Stephan Schulze, and Hans-Christian Heinemeyer France and the Arab Middle East, 1914-1920 by Jan Karl Tanenbaum Mistakes and Myths: The Allies, Germany, and the Versailles Treaty, 1918–1921 by Sally Marks Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World by Margaret Macmillan and Richard Holbrooke Political Economics and the Weimar Disaster by Roger B. Myerson Russia and the Versailles Conference by George Kennan (1960) Syria and Mesopotamia in British Middle Eastern Policy in 1919 by John Fisher The imposed gift of Versailles:the fiscal effects of restricting the size of Germany’s armed forces,1924–9 by Max Hantke and Mark Spoerer The Myths of Reparations by Sally Marks The Role of Illusion in the Making of the Versailles Treaty by Bonnie Baker Unconditional Acceptance of the Treaty of Versailles by the German Government, June 22-28, 1919 by Alma Luckau Wilsonian Self-Determination and the Versailles Settlement by Anthony Whelan Woodrow Wilson's Health and the Treaty Fight, 1919-1920 by Lloyd E. Ambrosius The Zionist Debates on Partition (1919-1947) by Itzhak Galnoor The Deluge: The Great War, America, and the Remaking of the Global Order by Adam Tooze A World Remade by G.J. Meyer Ring of Steel by Alexander Watson The United States and Germany in the Aftermath of War: I-1918-1929 by Frank Spencer The Legend of Versailles by Kenneth R. Rossman Reconstructing the Countryside of the Eastern Somme after the Great War by Hugh Clout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A century has passed since the Treaty of Versailles was signed on 28 June 1919. After WWI the treaty imposed peace terms which have remained the subject of controversy ever since. It also attempted to set up a new international order to ensure that there would never again be such a destructive war as that of 1914-18. Professor MacMillan, a specialist in British imperial history and the international history of the 19th and 20th centuries, will consider if the treaty led to the outbreak of the Second World War and whether the attempt to create a new world order was a failure.A lecture by Margaret MacMillan, Professor of History University of Toronto 4 June 2019The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: https://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/treaty-of-versailles-100-yearsGresham College has been giving free public lectures since 1597. This tradition continues today with all of our five or so public lectures a week being made available for free download from our website. There are currently over 2,000 lectures free to access or download from the website.Website: http://www.gresham.ac.uk Twitter: http://twitter.com/GreshamCollege Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/greshamcollege Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/greshamcollege Support the show
There were many countries trying to carve out their own place in post-war Eastern Europe. Do you want to chat with other History of the Great War listeners, and yours truly, come hang out in Discord: https://discord.gg/ASbBjaT Support the podcast on http://patreon.com/historyofthegreatwar where you can get access to special supporter only episodes. For a no strings attached donation: http://buymeacoffee.com/greatwar Sources: A Shattered Peace: Versailles 1919 and the Price we Pay Today by David A. Andelman Anglo-French Negotiations over the Boundaries of Palestine, 1919-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. The Boundaries of Israel-Palestine Past, Present, and Future: A Critical Geographical View by Gideon Biger Britain and Airpower at Versailles, 1919-1920 by Peter V. James The British Military Administration in Palestine 1917-1920 by John J. McTague Jr. Broken Promises of the Mandate: A Study of the Palestine Mandate Society and its Impact on the Proliferation of Zionism within Palestine and Great Britain by Brendon L. Larimore Creating Nations, Establishing States: Ethno-Religious Heterogeneity and the British Creation of Iraq in 1919–23 by Guiditta Fontana On the Economic Consequences of the Peace: Trade and Borders After Versailles by Nikolaus Wolf, Max-Stephan Schulze, and Hans-Christian Heinemeyer France and the Arab Middle East, 1914-1920 by Jan Karl Tanenbaum Mistakes and Myths: The Allies, Germany, and the Versailles Treaty, 1918–1921 by Sally Marks Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World by Margaret Macmillan and Richard Holbrooke Political Economics and the Weimar Disaster by Roger B. Myerson Russia and the Versailles Conference by George Kennan (1960) Syria and Mesopotamia in British Middle Eastern Policy in 1919 by John Fisher The imposed gift of Versailles:the fiscal effects of restricting the size of Germany’s armed forces,1924–9 by Max Hantke and Mark Spoerer The Myths of Reparations by Sally Marks The Role of Illusion in the Making of the Versailles Treaty by Bonnie Baker Unconditional Acceptance of the Treaty of Versailles by the German Government, June 22-28, 1919 by Alma Luckau Wilsonian Self-Determination and the Versailles Settlement by Anthony Whelan Woodrow Wilson's Health and the Treaty Fight, 1919-1920 by Lloyd E. Ambrosius The Zionist Debates on Partition (1919-1947) by Itzhak Galnoor The Deluge: The Great War, America, and the Remaking of the Global Order by Adam Tooze A World Remade by G.J. Meyer Ring of Steel by Alexander Watson The United States and Germany in the Aftermath of War: I-1918-1929 by Frank Spencer The Legend of Versailles by Kenneth R. Rossman Reconstructing the Countryside of the Eastern Somme after the Great War by Hugh Clout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Paris Peace conference set the terms of the Treaty of Versailles which, in turn, set the course of European politics for the next twenty years. But the conference was basically run by three men and it was the competing needs and expectations of these three men that created the treaty. Who were the Big Three and what did they want?