
The Battle of the Marne was a major battle during World War I that took place in September 1914 near the Marne River in France. It marked a turning point in the war, as it prevented the German army from advancing further into French territory and ultimately led to a stalemate on the Western Front. The book by G.H. Perris provides a detailed account of the battle, including the strategies employed by both sides and the impact it had on the course of the war.
By G.H. Perris · First published 1908 · Genre: History, Military, Non-fiction · 32 chapters · 75,819 words
August 25, 1914: three weeks after Von Emmich opened the war before Liège; five days after the French Army of Lorraine was trapped at Sarrebourg and Morhange; two days after Namur fell, and Charleroi and Mons were abandoned.
The Battle of the Marne is listed on Textopian as a historical account by G.H. Perris, dated 1908 CE.
This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.
World War I · historical · military · battle · strategy · France · Germany · trench warfare · tactics · combat · history · European conflict