Characters
Erich Friedrich Wilhelm Ludendorff
Erich Ludendorff (1865–1937) was a German general who, alongside Paul von Hindenburg, effectively directed the German war effort during World War I as First Quartermaster General. Celebrated for Tannenberg and the Masurian Lakes, he later advanced a doctrine of “total war” and became a polarizing political figure, joining the 1923 Beer Hall Putsch before publicly warning President Hindenburg against Hitler in 1933.
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Paul Ludwig Hans Anton von Beneckendorff und von Hindenburg
Paul von Hindenburg was a Prussian-German field marshal who rose to fame during World War I and later served as President of the Weimar Republic (1925–1934). Celebrated for the victory at Tannenberg, he became a symbol of conservative authority but ultimately appointed Adolf Hitler as chancellor in 1933, a decision that hastened the end of German democracy.
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Ferdinand Foch
Ferdinand Foch was a French general, military theorist, and Supreme Allied Commander in 1918 who helped orchestrate the Allied victory in World War I. A celebrated strategist and educator, he authored influential works on the principles and conduct of war and became Marshal of France, Great Britain, and Poland.
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John J. Pershing
John J. Pershing was a United States Army general who commanded the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe during World War I. Nicknamed "Black Jack," he modernized the U.S. Army, insisted on an independent American command, and was appointed General of the Armies—the highest U.S. Army rank held in his lifetime.
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Erich Georg von Falkenhayn
Erich Georg von Falkenhayn was a German general who served as Prussian Minister of War and Chief of the German General Staff during the First World War. He is best known for engineering the Verdun offensive of 1916 and later commanding successful operations against Romania before serving in the Ottoman theater.
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Prince Louis of Battenberg (Louis Alexander Mountbatten, 1st Marquess of Milford Haven)
Prince Louis of Battenberg was a German-born British naval officer who rose to become First Sea Lord of the Royal Navy in 1912. A skilled administrator and strategist, he helped shape pre–World War I naval planning but resigned in 1914 amid anti-German sentiment, later adopting the anglicized surname Mountbatten and being created Marquess of Milford Haven.
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Armando Diaz, 1st Duke della Vittoria, OSSA, OSML, OMS, OCI
Armando Diaz was an Italian general who assumed command of Italy’s armies after the Caporetto disaster in 1917. He reorganized and revitalized the force, halted the Austro-Hungarian offensive on the Piave, and led the decisive victory at Vittorio Veneto, earning the title Duke della Vittoria.
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Albert I, King of the Belgians
Albert I was the third King of the Belgians (r. 1909–1934), renowned as the "Soldier King" for leading his army in World War I and defending Belgian neutrality. Revered for his courage, constitutional fidelity, and social reform, he guided Belgium through invasion, occupation, and postwar reconstruction. He died in a mountaineering accident in 1934, sealing a legacy of modesty, duty, and national unity.
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