A sharp analysis of Greek naval history in the 1910s, a time when
the importance of its geographic position and its navy increased
greatly. It explains the causes of these developments and their
consequences for Greek national aims, the Mediterranean naval
situation and the Balkan balance of power. Within this context, it
also examines the competition between Britain, France, and Germany
for Greek naval procurements and influence, Greek-Turkish naval
tensions and the responses of the great powers. This volume also
provides an in-depth analysis of the naval strategy, programme,
education and organization of the Greek state and of the extent to
which these were influenced by its own Naval Staff, British naval
missions, and native and foreign politicians. It details the
difficulties and rewards in the relationship of this rising naval
power with Britain and other great naval powers of the time. This
book will be of immense interest to advanced undergraduates,
postgraduates and researchers in naval history and strategy.
General
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