Features of mobilizing units of the 48th infantry division in the summer of 1914 according to sources of personal origin

Capa

Citar

Texto integral

Acesso aberto Acesso aberto
Acesso é fechado Acesso está concedido
Acesso é fechado Acesso é pago ou somente para assinantes

Resumo

The relevance of the topic of research is due to the need to study the historiography of the First World War, which for a long time was influenced by Soviet ideology. At the present stage, a number of information contained in historical sources is being revised. The purpose of the study is to analyze the mobilization features of the 48th Infantry Division by sources of personal origin. In the course of the study, sources of personal origin were used — memoirs, memoirs, letters, which makes it possible to assess the peculiarities of personal attitude to mobilization events. Features of the mobilization of the 48th Infantry Division have been identified. According to the results of the study, the most effective approaches to organizing the mobilization process in the creation of military formations were identified, the role of the mobilization process in ensuring the combat effectiveness of the formed military units was shown.

Texto integral

Acesso é fechado

Sobre autores

Anton Efimenko

Ufa University of Science and Technology

Autor responsável pela correspondência
Email: pajjkat97@mail.ru
Código SPIN: 1218-3609

PhD Student, Department of Russian History

Rússia, Ufa

Bibliografia

  1. Avilov R.S. Formation and training of the army reserve in the Amur Military District on the eve of the First World War. Oykumena. Regional Studies. No. 1 (40). 2017. Pp. 76–89. (in Rus.).
  2. Agapov V.L. The struggle of the press and administration in the coastal region on the eve of the First World War (1910–1914). Bulletin of Tomsk State University. Philology. No. 72. 2021. Pp. 308–331. (in Rus.).
  3. Agapov V.L., Savchuk A.A. Social consequences of mobilization in the coastal region during the First World War (1914–1917). Bulletin of Tomsk State University. History. No. 82. 2023. Pp. 5–19. (in Rus.).
  4. Alpeev O.E. Organization and procedure for holding strategic war games of the General Staff of the Russian Army in 1906–1914. State Administration. Electronic Bulletin. No. 42. 2014. Pp. 225–261. (in Rus.).
  5. Arkhangelskaya L.V. Female gymnasiums during the First World War (on the example of the Perm province). Bulletin of Perm University. Series: History. No. 2 (33). 2016. Pp. 70–78. (in Rus.).
  6. Arbekov A.V. We must in all respects prepare the theaters of war Neman, Privislinsky and Volyn ": military plans of Austria-Hungary and Russia at the turn of the 1870–1880s. Tula Scientific Bulletin. History series. Linguistics. No. 3 (11). 2022. Pp. 56–70. (in Rus.).
  7. Bezik Yu.I. Organizational structure and management of the Orthodox military clergy of the army during the First World War. Humanitarian, Socio-Economic and Social Sciences. No. 6. 2020. Pp.85–89. (in Rus.).
  8. Bezik G.I. The activities of the Holy Synod to lead the military clergy of the army of the Russian Empire in the First World War. Christian Reading. No. 1. 2021. Pp. 205–212. (in Rus.).
  9. Eremin I.A. Mobilization of 1914 in Western Siberia and the steppe region. Bulletin of Tomsk State Pedagogical University. No. 1. 2006. Pp. 37–41. (in Rus.).
  10. Kashcheev A.V. Preservation of parishes for parish clergy included in the active army of the Russian Empire during the First World War: to the formulation of the problem. Bulletin of the Orthodox St. Tikhon Humanitarian University. Series 2: History. History of the Russian Orthodox Church. No. 88, 2019, Pp. 44–57. (in Rus.).
  11. Kersnovsky A.A. History of the Russian army. Vol. 4. M., 1994. Pp. 189.
  12. Konyaev R.V. Use of human resources of the Omsk Military District during the First World War. Manuscript. No. 12-2 (98). 2018. Pp. 229–234. (in Rus.).
  13. Markova M.T. Mobilization in the army in the Pskov province: 1905 and 1914. Pskov. Scientific and Practical, Historical and Local History Journal. No. 40. 2014. Pp. 163–169. (in Rus.).
  14. Neumann M. Mobilization of children: adolescents and patriotic military culture. Problems of Modern Education. No. 1. 2022. Pp. 196–209. (in Rus.).
  15. Nelipovich S.G. “It was allowed to call partially paralyzed”: mobilization of the period of the First World War in Russia. Sociodigger. V. 4. No. 1-2. 2023. Pp. 21–25. (in Rus.).
  16. Starostenko E.V. Mobilization and activities of the Orthodox military clergy in Belarus during the First World War (August 1914 — February 1917). Bulletin of Polotsk State University. Series A. Humanities. No. 9. 2018. Pp. 59–63. (in Rus.).
  17. Yushko V. 48th Infantry Division. Reuters. 2003. № 3. Pp. 209–210. (in Rus.).

Arquivos suplementares

Arquivos suplementares
Ação
1. JATS XML
Baixar
2. Fig. 1. Certificate of distinction of labor merits during the mobilization of 1914

Baixar (190KB)
Metadados


Creative Commons License
Este artigo é disponível sob a Licença Creative Commons Atribuição–NãoComercial–SemDerivações 4.0 Internacional.