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Why did the Germans win the Battle of Tannenberg in 1914

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==Conclusion==
The Battle of Tannenberg was one of the greatest victories of the First World War. It ensured that Russia would never again to menace German territory and it allowed the Germans to concentrate their forces on the western front. It was also important as it was the beginning of the rise of Ludendorff and Von Hindenburg, who eventually came to control the Germany army. They had been able to defeat the Russians because of their superior tactics and strategy. The superior German guns and intelligence were also a factor. However, the failings of the Russian army also contributed to its defeat. The Russian 1st army was poorly led and poorly coordinated and was also very immobile and very slow to take the initiative. Perhaps the greatest single reason for the success of the German 8th army at Tannenberg despite being outnumbered was the leadership and vision of Ludendorff and Von Hindenburg.
 
==References==
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[[Category:Wikis]]
[[Category:German History]] [[Category:Military History]][[Category:European History]] [[Category:World War One History]][[Category:Russian History]]
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==References==
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[[Category:Wikis]]
[[Category:German History]] [[Category:Military History]][[Category:European History]] [[Category:World War One History]][[Category:Russian History]]

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