Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Eastern Front (World War I), each with the reason it gives.

• Eastern FrontCompared with: The shared name can obscure the distinct states, armies, and warfare of the two conflicts.

• Schlieffen PlanCompared with: The plan’s premise was to delay decisive eastern operations while France was defeated.

• Gallipoli campaignRelated: The campaign was intended partly to improve Russia’s strategic position.

• Battle of TannenbergNarrower topic: Tannenberg was an early, consequential German victory on this vast front.

• Central PowersRelated: German and Austro-Hungarian armies fought Russia there, with shifting levels of coordination.

• Battle of GaliciaNarrower topic: Galicia was one of the Eastern Front’s principal early theaters.

• Austrian ArmyRelated: The Habsburg army bore the brunt of early fighting against Russia and suffered severe losses.

• Franz Conrad von HötzendorfNarrower topic: Conrad’s largest campaigns unfolded against Russia on this vast, shifting front.

• Gorlice–Tarnów offensiveNarrower topic: The offensive was a major operation within this wider theater of war.

• Siege of PrzemyślNarrower topic: The siege formed part of the struggle between Russia and Austria-Hungary on this front.

• Allies of World War IRelated: Russian campaigns diverted Central Powers forces from other theaters until Russia left the war.

• Battle of StallupönenRelated: Stallupönen opened the first major German-Russian engagement in this theater.

• Kerensky OffensiveNarrower topic: The offensive’s defeat hastened the front’s decline as an effective Russian theater of war.

• Middle Eastern theatre of World War ICompared with: Like the Caucasus front, it involved Russia, but its principal campaigns lay in Europe.