Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich
- Commander-in-chief
(1 August 1914 -- 5 September 1916) and viceroy in the Caucasus
Alexander Samsonov
- Commander of the Russian Second Army for the invasion of East Prussia
(1 August 1914 -- 29 August 1914)
Paul von
Rennenkampf
- Commander of the Russian First Army for the invasion of East Prussia (1 August 1914 - November 1914)
Nikolai Ivanov
- Commander of the Russian army on the Southwestern Front, (1 August 1914 - March 1916) responsible for much of the action in Galicia
Aleksei
Brusilov
- Commander of the South-West
Front, then provisional Commander-in-Chief
after the Tsar's abdication (February 1917 - August 1917)
Lavr
Georgievich
Kornilov
- Commander of the South-West
Front, then Commander-in-Chief
(August 1917)
France
Joseph Joffre
- Commander-in-Chief
of the French Army
(3 August 1914 - 13 December 1916) and Marshal of France
Robert Nivelle
- Commander-in-Chief
of the French Army (13 December 1916 - April 1917)
Philippe Pétain
- Commander-in-Chief
of the French Army (April 1917 - 26 March 1918) and Marshal of France
Ferdinand Foch - Commander-in-Chief
of the French Army and Marshal of France, Supreme Allied Commander (26 March 1918 - 11 November 1918)
United Kingdom
William Robertson - Chief of the Imperial General Staff
John French - Commander-in-Chief
of the British Expeditionary Force (4 August - 15 December 1915)
Douglas Haig
- Commander-in-Chief
of the British Expeditionary Force (15 December 1915 - 11 November 1918)
"Jackie" Fisher - First Sea Lord - (1914 - May 1915)
Henry Jackson - First Sea Lord - (May 1915 - November 1916)
John Jellicoe
- First Sea Lord (November 1916 - December 1917)
Commonwealth of Australia
John Monash
- Commander of the Australian Corps (all five Australian infantry divisions serving on the Western Front) (May 1918 - )
Dominion of Canada
Julian Byng
(June 1916 - June 1917) Canadian Corps commander
Edwin Alderson
- Commander of the unified Canadian Corps
of the Canadian Expeditionary Force (26 January 1915-September 1915)
Arthur Currie - Commander of the unified Canadian Corps of the Canadian Expeditionary Force (June 1917 - )
United States
John J. Pershing - Commander of the American Expeditionary Force
In WW1 The lions were the soldiers and the donkeys were the generals . It is believed that the generals led the lions (soldiers) to their death
Total of 6 main allied generals 5 American and 1 British under the command of American General Eisenhower. Total of 5 main German generals under the command of Adolf Hitler. There were other generals as well, but these were directly involved in the direction of the battle, the others served under the command of the main generals.
Baron Fried Von Steuben and, George Washington are the main generals.
Alliance
History in the past has helped people just like with WW1 Generals in the army had made mistakes then other generals (when they came into power) learned from those mistakes and made more different mistakes, finally other generals learned from all the different mistakes meaning they managed to solve the problem in the end this helped the world and stalemate in WW1 (sorry if this explanation is a bit complicated but i think u can get the point!)
Canada was one of the main Allies in both WW2 and WW1.
communism facism
General Thomas Gage
The main cause of WW1 was the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
the assassination of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand
HMS jingle bell sunk.
it was a peace treaty that ended ww1