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Simultaneously the attack on Monte San
Michele also commenced. The Italian Infantry succeeded quickly to reach the summit while the Austro-Hungarian soldiers retreated waiting for a later counterattack. In the absence of reserve forces (which had been deployed to Mount Sabotino), that counter failed.
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With the conquest of Monte
Sabotino and Monte San Michele, the previously strong Austro-Hungarian defensive line around Gorizia rapidly disintegrated. Then Monte Calvario fell during that night. On the right bank of the Isonzo there was only one regiment who then withdrew to the east on 8 August.
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The attack on
Gorizia was the most successful Italian offensive along the Isonzo lines and greatly boosted Italian morale - especially since Gorizia had been promoted as a desirable objective, unattainable in earlier battles. In the wake of the battle Italy finally declared war against
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The bombardment at
Gorizia was extremely heavy and effective. Borojevic asked for reinforcements but was denied. In the afternoon Cadorna ordered the 45th division to attack Monte Sabotino. In under one hour, supported by heavy artillery, the Italian infantry reached the peak.
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The new Austro-Hungarian front line now passed to Nad Logem (Quota 212), Quota 187 (near
Devetachi), Opacchiasella, Nova Vas and Quota 208 north and south, Quota 144 and Quota 77 and the Austro-Hungarian troops engaged the Italians in a series of heavy, defensive firefights.
747:– two heights overlooking the city. The bombardment would be followed by ground action to obtain control of the left bank of the Isonzo. Moreover, this battle would start with an advantage because the Italians had already succeeded in advancing towards the top of
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another height (which overlooks the Isonzo valley and is key to the control of the city) above
Gorizia and Italian sappers had built several tunnels behind the emplacements of the Austro-Hungarian troops there.
1183:. The Foundation preserves, restores and presents the historical and cultural heritage of the First World War in the area of the Isonzo Front for the study, tourist and educational purposes.
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such as Monte Sei Busi, the zone around Doberdò del Lago and Monte Cosich to the north of
Monfalcone (which the Vallone separated from the eastern Carso) were abandoned.
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Content with having established the bridgehead, capturing
Gorizia and the western Karst, and having suffered heavy losses, Cadorna ended the offensive on 17 August.
739:– Commander of the Italian Third Army) to the Isonzo front and particularly, the city of Gorizia. They planned a heavy bombardment in a very restricted zone between
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However, the Austro-Hungarian defenses in the north and east of
Gorizia still included an uninterrupted series of heights – including ridges from Monte Santo,
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Borojevic, had already ordered his men to retreat further to the east, into a valley called The
Vallone. Thus strategic positions on the western
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Analyse des Stellungskrieges am Isonzo von 1915-1917 Darstellung der Eskalation des Waffeneinsatzes an der Isonzofront am Beispiel einer Division
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to Gorizia, thus securing their advance to Gorizia from the south. The Austro-Hungarian forces had to retreat on the line east of Gorizia (Mount
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The first platoons of the Pavia Brigade began to enter the city. Gorizia fell to Cadorna and a bridgehead was finally established across the
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Consociazione Turistica Italiana – Sui Campi di Battaglia – Il Medio e Basso Isonzo, quinta edizione, 1939, Milano
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Gooch, John, The Italian Army and the First World War (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014), p. 183
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811:(Isonzo) River. The Austro-Hungarians shifted troops to the Gorizia sector to prevent a breakthrough.
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back to the Isonzo line for this offensive against the weakened Austro-Hungarian defenses.
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World War I battle between armies of the Kingdom of Italy and Austria-Hungary
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1040:"Quota" is the Italian Army description of "hill". So this means Hill 383.
771:. The offensive was concentrated in two zones: the hilly area west of the
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Cadorna also made good use of railroads to quickly shift troops from
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then taking place on the eastern front. Italian Chief-of-Staff
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Detailed as 3,719 killed, 19,910 wounded and 13,829 missing
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Detailed as 6,310 killed, 32,784 wounded and 12,127 missing
775:(Isonzo) river near Gorizia and the westernmost edge of the
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The European Powers in the First World War: An Encyclopedia
1060:"Bonetti e basso Vallone / Itinerario delle quote 208"
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FirstWorldWar.Com: The Battles of the Isonzo, 1915-17
912:- 24 October–7 November 1917 also known as the
795:), leaving the heavily damaged town to the Italians.
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Analyse des Stellungskrieges am Isonzo von 1915-1917
727:and also to assist with the defense of the Russian
1261:Battles of World War I involving Austria-Hungary
1181:The Walks of Peace in the SoÄŤa Region Foundation
1129:Isonzo: The Forgotten Sacrifice of the Great War
767:On 6 August the offensive was launched against
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301:Supreme Commander of the Austro-Hungarian Army
1204:Pro Hereditate - extensive site (in En/It/Sl)
949:. Universität Wien, Vienna. pp. 88, 301.
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1271:Military history of Italy during World War I
120:9 August 1916 Italian cavalry enters Gorizia
1007:Dolesi al fronte. La prima guerra mondiale
991:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
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735:turned his attention (along with that of
82:Learn how and when to remove this message
945:Oberleutnant, Thanner, Wilfried (2009).
737:Prince Emanuele Filiberto, Duke of Aosta
45:This article includes a list of general
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270:(Commander of VI Corps of Second Army)
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242:(Chief of Staff of the Italian Army)
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1199:Društvo Soška Fronta (in Slovenian)
981:. Routledge, New York. p. 369.
906:- 19 August–12 September 1917
870:- 10 November–2 December 1915
864:- 18 October–3 November 1915
51:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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1171:Battlefield Maps: Italian Front
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904:Eleventh Battle of the Isonzo
858:- 18 July–3 August 1915
910:Twelfth Battle of the Isonzo
882:- 14–17 September 1916
880:Seventh Battle of the Isonzo
347:(Commander of 58th Division)
280:Emanuele Filiberto di Savoia
1127:Schindler, John R. (2001).
886:Eighth Battle of the Isonzo
868:Fourth Battle of the Isonzo
856:Second Battle of the Isonzo
852:- 23 June–7 July 1915
713:Franz Conrad von Hötzendorf
329:Svetozar Boroević von Bojna
313:Franz Conrad von Hötzendorf
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1291:Battles involving Slovenia
1161:Sixth Battle of the Isonzo
900:- 12 May–8 June 1917
898:Tenth Battle of the Isonzo
892:Ninth Battle of the Isonzo
888:- 10–12 October 1916
874:Fifth Battle of the Isonzo
862:Third Battle of the Isonzo
850:First Battle of the Isonzo
692:, was the most successful
686:Sixth Battle of the Isonzo
317:Chief of the General Staff
97:Sixth Battle of the Isonzo
18:Sixth Battle of the Isonzo
894:- 1–4 November 1916
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1192:19 November 2007 at the
1176:11 Battles at the Isonzo
1084:Turistica Italiana, 1939
977:Tucker, Spencer (1996).
1281:1916 in Austria-Hungary
876:- 9–17 March 1916
556:Caporetto (12th Isonzo)
66:more precise citations.
700:(Isonzo) River during
688:, better known as the
587:Capture of Col Moschin
345:Erwin Zeidler von Görz
227:Commanders and leaders
1256:Battles of the Isonzo
927:The Great War:1914-18
365:Casualties and losses
696:offensive along the
668:Tre Cime di Lavaredo
499:Gorizia (6th Isonzo)
1227:45.9330°N 13.6160°E
1223: /
914:Battle of Caporetto
252:Settimio Piacentini
1286:August 1916 events
1018:Wilfried Thanner,
1005:Ivan Bruno Zabeo,
823:Monte San Gabriele
729:Brusilov Offensive
725:Trentino Offensive
297:Archduke Friedrich
840:, on 28 August..
785:Battle of Doberdò
745:Monte San Michele
719:forces along the
690:Battle of Gorizia
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385:3,719 Killed
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374:6,310 Killed
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194:Belligerents
78:
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50:
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1230: /
1131:. Praeger.
702:World War I
663:Monte Piana
648:Col di Lana
617:(1915–1918)
551:11th Isonzo
536:10th Isonzo
256:Second Army
184:San Michele
170:Capture of
165:Territorial
64:introducing
1245:Categories
1218:13°36′58″E
1215:45°55′59″N
1138:0275972046
920:References
708:Background
598:San Matteo
519:9th Isonzo
514:8th Isonzo
509:7th Isonzo
484:5th Isonzo
472:4th Isonzo
467:3rd Isonzo
457:2nd Isonzo
452:Col Basson
447:1st Isonzo
333:Fifth Army
284:Third Army
178:, Oslavia-
47:references
1092:Footnotes
987:cite book
955:cite book
793:Ĺ kabrijel
783:. In the
638:Marmolada
615:White War
1190:Archived
1147:44681903
1022:, p. 301
1009:, p. 318
844:See also
757:Trentino
643:Lagazuoi
623:Adamello
561:Pozzuolo
546:Ortigara
442:Hill 383
352:Strength
176:Sabotino
137:Location
102:Part of
838:Germany
769:Gorizia
694:Italian
628:Pasubio
541:Flondar
503:Doberdò
462:Podgora
180:Podgora
172:Gorizia
167:changes
146:Gorizia
106:of the
60:improve
1145:
1135:
1070:7 July
929:(1998)
763:Battle
653:Tofane
489:Asiago
382:37,458
371:51,221
218:
205:
157:Result
142:Isonzo
49:, but
816:Carso
789:Duino
779:near
1143:OCLC
1133:ISBN
1072:2019
993:link
961:link
809:SoÄŤa
773:SoÄŤa
743:and
721:SoÄŤa
698:SoÄŤa
684:The
577:1918
530:1917
478:1916
437:1915
182:and
148:and
129:Date
1247::
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