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From 1925 to his death in 1943, Mordacq wrote more than twenty books and published dozens of articles in influential reviews to promote
Clemenceau and his actions in the troubled days from November 1917 to 1920, explaining the choices and reforms which were made in order to achieve military and
500:. He remained at his command until 1925 when he left the army, resenting the contemporary political and military leaders who alienated him for his criticism of the appeasement policy toward Germany and for his unrelenting loyalty to Clemenceau in 1920.
713:
80:, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Knowledge (XXG).
488:
He proved himself essential to the French command's reorganisation and was
Clemenceau's influential right-hand man (his main military advisor) from 1917 to 1920, thus participating extensively in the Allied victory of 1918.
670:"CLEMENCEAU AIDE a SUICIDE, NAZIS SAY; Gen. J.J. Henri Mordacq Jumped into Seine River, Broadcast from Berlin Reports WORLD WAR I COMMANDER Confidant and Biographer of 'Tiger' is Said to Have Had Many Political Foes"
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His last literary work on World War I, part 4 in the series "The Great Hours of War", titled, "1917, The Year of
Anguish", was released just after the onset of World War II, in 1940.
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369:'s 1st Reserve Corps Group in the Eastern Army. When the Germans breached the French lines through Belgium, he asked for a frontline command and became commander of the famous
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Mordacq, Commandant, "A lived strategic situation: the prodromes of
Moukden", Paris: Berge-Levrault, 1912 (extract from "The General Military Review")
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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238:
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Mordacq, Captaine, "Pacification of Upper Tonkin: History of the last military operations, Northern
Columns (1895-1896)", Paris: Chapelat, 1901
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Mordacq, Commandant, "Strategic Trials: The
Duration of the Next War", Paris: Levrault, 1912 (extract from "The General Military Review")
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315:'s first Government in 1906, he became very influential as Picquart's right hand. He pushed for the nomination of former mentor
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299:. He then became known for his military writing advocating reforms from the military schools to tactical warfare. He became
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing French
Knowledge (XXG) article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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Mordacq, Général (as
Preface), "The 25th, 65th and 106th Infantry Battalions during the Great War", Paris: Caudron, 1936
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Mordacq, Lieutenant-Colonel, "Military Life in France and Abroad: The
Officer in the 20th Century", Paris: Alcan, 1914
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In early 1917, he led his division in the
Champagne region and threw back the Germans back to their lines before the
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Mordacq, Général, "The drama of the Yser; the gas surprise" (April 1915)", Paris: Éditions des Portiques, 1933
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The War in Morocco: Tactical Lessons of the two Franco-Moroccan (1884) and Spanish-Moroccan (1859-1860) Wars
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before becoming an instructor there in 1910. He gave there the first strategy course in France known as the
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Bismarck, Otto von (with Henri Mordacq as Preface), "Bismarck's Political Testament", Paris: CorrĂŞa, 1937
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Mordacq, Captaine (pseudonym Jibé Gal), "The New Army, what it thinks, what it wants", Paris, Plon, 1906
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Mordacq, Général, "The World War, lived pages. The Truth About the Armistice", Paris: Tallandier, 1929
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Mordacq, Lieutenant-Colonel, "War in the 20th century, strategic essays", Paris: Berger-Levrault, 1914
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Mordacq, Général H., "The Great Hours of War, 1917 (vol. 4), The Year of Anguish", Paris: Plon, 1940
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Mordacq, Général H., "The Great Hours of War, 1914 (vol. 1), The War of Movement", Paris: Plon, 1938
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Mordacq, Captaine, "The officer in the new army: his professional training", Paris: Lavauzelle, 1906
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Promoted to colonel, he took command of the 90th Brigade which witnessed on 22 April 1915 the first
331:. He came back to the Office of war promoting further reforms. Then Secretary and former comrade at
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The War in Africa: Big Columns Tactics, Lessons from the Expedition against the Beni Snassen (1859)
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and again halted the German advance there, which led to the front's stabilisation and the start of
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Mordacq, Général H., "The armistice of November 11, 1918. Account of a witness", Paris: Plon, 1937
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Mordacq, Général H., "The German mentality; five years in command on the Rhine", Paris: Plon, 1925
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Mordacq, Général H., "The Great Hours of War, 1915 (vol. 2), Trench Warfare", Paris: Plon, 1939
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Mordacq, Général, "Clemenceau at the end of his life, 1920-1929" (2 vol.), Paris: Plon, 1933
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Mordacq, Général, "The Clemenceau ministry, diary of a witness" (4 vol.), Paris: Plon, 1931
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Mordacq, Général H., "The Great Hours of War, 1916 (vol. 3), Verdun", Paris: Plon, 1939
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Mordacq, Lieutenant-Colonel, "Politics and Strategy in a Democracy", Paris: Plon, 1912
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on 12 April 1943. The authorities at the time claimed this was the result of suicide.
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Mordacq, Général, "Could the armistice be signed in Berlin?...", Paris: Grasset, 1930
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Mordacq, Lieutenant-Colonel, "The Sudanese Cavalry Soldier", Paris: Lavauzelle, 1912
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Mordacq, Général, "Unity of Command: How it Was Achieved", Paris: Tallandier, 1929
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Mordacq, Général, "The Lessons of 1914 and the Next War", Paris: Flammarion, 1934
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in history. His troops stood firm in the following weeks and retook lost ground.
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Mordacq, Général H., "The Truth About One Command", Paris: Éditions Albert, 1934
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Mordacq, Commandant, "The Strategy: Historical Evolution", Paris: Fournier, 1912
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but was called in early November 1917 to become the military chief of staff in
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In January 1920, he became commander of the 30th Infantry Corps occupying in
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Mordacq, Général H., "National Defense in Danger", Paris: Les Éditions, 1938
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Mordacq, Général H., "Should we change the government?", Paris: Michel, 1935
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Mordacq, Général H., "Evacuation of the Rhineland?", Paris: Tallandier, 1928
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nominated him Director-in-second and head of the military classes at the
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Mordacq, Général H., "Legends of the Great War", Paris: Flammarion, 1935
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Mordacq, Général H., "Why Arras was not taken (1914)", Paris: Plon, 1934
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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Mordacq, Général H., "Clemenceau", Paris: Les Éditions de France, 1939
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Mordacq, Commandant, "The Fighting Cyclists", Paris: L. Fournier, 1910
516:'s promulgation of racial laws in 1941. Mordacq was found dead in the
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Foreign recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (United States)
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and his regiment participated in ending the German advance in the
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Mordacq, Général H., "A Great Polish Victory", Paris: Atlas, 1939
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who would lead the French units in combat at the start of
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for it was only open to the top fifteen students at the
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Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
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In August 1914, Mordacq was chief of staff of general
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a machine-translated version of the French article.
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273:in 1893. Fighting off the remaining pirates in
192:(12 January 1868 – 14 April 1943) was a French
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