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Morava Offensive

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Operation of the Bulgarian Army

Morava Offensive
Part of theSerbian campaign (1915)

Serbian reservists near Morava river (Autumn 1915)
Date14 October 1915 – 9 November 1915
Location
front fromLeskovac toNegotin,Serbia
ResultBulgarian victory
Belligerents
 Bulgaria Serbia
Commanders and leaders
Tsardom of Bulgaria (1908–1946)Kliment BoyadzhievKingdom of SerbiaStepa Stepanovic
Strength
  • First Army: 195,620 men
  • 116,569 rifleman
  • 108 machine guns
  • 422 cannons[1]
  • Second Army – 5 infantry divisions: 90,000 riflemen
  • 94 machine guns
  • 248 cannons[2]
Casualties and losses
  • 1,906 killed
  • 10,637 wounded
  • 925 missing[3]
6,000 casualties

The Morava Offensive Operation (Bulgarian:Моравска настъпателна операция), (Serbian:Битка на Морави) was undertaken by theBulgarian First Army between 14 October 1915 and 9 November 1915, as part of thestrategic offensive operation ofArmy Group Mackensen againstSerbia in 1915. Under the command ofLieutenant GeneralKliment Boyadzhiev, theBulgarians seized the fortified areas ofPirot,Niš and the valley of the riverMorava. As a result, theSerbian forces were compelled to retreat towardsKosovo and Metohija.

Due to the harsh weather, the defenders' strong resistance and the rough terrain, earlyBulgarian advance was slow. But because the defenders were severely outnumbered, the Bulgarians broke through nearPirot in 10 days, and theSerbs retreated to theTimok.

The battle continued for 27 days, and the Bulgarians penetrated up to90 km deep into Serbia's territory. TheSerbs lost 6,000 men, 60 guns, and a large amount of military equipment.

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^Българската армия в Световната война, vol. II, pag. 892–905; Държавна печатница,София 1938
  2. ^Българската армия в Световната война, vol. II, pag. 918–921; Държавна печатница,София 1938
  3. ^Българската армия в Световната война, vol. IV, pag. 1028; Държавна печатница,София 1940

Sources

[edit]

PreludeSouth-western front
Serbian campaign,Macedonian front
Romanian front • Outcome • OthersImportant persons

1912–1913

1913

Neutrality

1914

1915

Commanders

 Bulgaria

Nikola ZhekovKliment BoyadzhievDimitar GeshovGeorgi TodorovIvan LukovStefan NerezovVladimir Vazov

Entente:

 Serbia:Radomir PutnikŽivojin MišićStepa StepanovićPetar BojovićPavle Jurišić Šturm;
 France:Maurice SarrailAdolphe GuillaumatLouis Franchet d'Espèrey;
 United Kingdom:Bryan MahonGeorge Milne;
 Kingdom of Greece:Panagiotis Danglis

Field Armies
Battles

1915

Morava OffensiveOvče Pole OffensiveKosovo offensive (1915)Battle of Krivolak

1916

First battle of DoiranBattle of Florina (Lerin)Struma operationMonastir offensive

1917

Second battle of Doiran2nd Crna BendSecond battle of Monastir

1918

Battle of Skra-di-LegenBattle of Dobro PoleThird battle of Doiran

Commanders

 Bulgaria

Nikola ZhekovPanteley KiselovStefan ToshevTodor KantardzhievIvan Kolev

Entente:

 Romania:Constantin PrezanAlexandru Averescu;
 Russia:Andrei ZayonchkovskiVladimir Sakharov

Field Armies
Battles

1916

Battle of TurtucaiaBattle of BazargicFirst CobadinFlămânda OffensiveSecond CobadinBattle of Bucharest

Outcome

1918Treaty of Brest-LitovskArmistice of FocșaniTreaty of BucharestProtocol of Berlin

Outcome

Others

Medieval
Serbian–Bulgarian
Serbian–Ottoman
Serbian–Byzantine
Other
Foreign rule
Habsburgs
Ottomans
Venice
Russia
19th century
Serbian Revolution
Ottoman
Other
20th century
Macedonian Struggle
Balkan Wars
World War I
Interwar
World War II
Croatian War
Bosnian War
Kosovo War
21st century
Peacekeeping
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