Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
The Treaty of Bresk-Litovsk
No, Russia did not drop out of World War I because it was conquered and occupied by Germany. Instead, Russia exited the war following the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917, which led to the signing of the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk in March 1918. This treaty formalized Russia's withdrawal from the conflict, allowing Germany to focus its efforts on the Western Front. The country's withdrawal was primarily due to internal political upheaval rather than outright military conquest by Germany.
Sort of. The Treaty of Versailles was drawn up after WW1. It divided up territory, and placed a number of sanctions on Germany. The Germans suffered under the Treaty. There was hyper inflation, poverty, unstable government. Check out the Weimar Republic. It was this suffering which caused Hitler to rise to power, as he wanted to see Germany restored to its former glory. From that, you had Germany invade Poland. Which was territory lost under the Treaty, and so on and so forth.
Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
i think it was Russia I'm not entirely sure.
The Treaty of Bresk-Litovsk
world war I
World War I
The city of Brest-Litovsk is where the treaty ending hostilities in World War I between Russia and Germany was signed.
That is correct. it was Poland. the Germans only wanted their territory back witch was lost at the end of the 1st world war as per the treaty of Versailles
Russia signed a peace treaty with Germany and the Central Powers in the city of Brest-Litovsk.
the treaty of brest-litovsk of 1917 between russia and Germany, with Germany promising not to invade russia, but taking lots of their economy and money and land at the same time
Russia had dropped out of World War 1 in 1917 and the new Bolshevist government had signed a separate peace treaty with Germany, so Russia was not involved in any way with the Treaty of Versailles.
Russia signed the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk with Germany on March 3, 1918, during World War I. This treaty marked Russia's exit from the war, resulting in significant territorial losses, including parts of Poland, Ukraine, and the Baltic states. The agreement was part of Germany's strategy to consolidate its gains in the east and focus on the Western Front. The treaty was ultimately annulled after Germany's defeat in the war later that year.
Nope. Hitler broke the treaty between Germany and Russia. I forgot the name of the treaty, but it states basically that Germany won't attack Russia, and Russia won't attack Germany..something along those lines if I am an ounce correct. Hitler attacked Russia, which broke the treaty, leading Joseph Stalin(Leader of Russia at the time) to join the Allies..and battle against the Axis powers(Germany, Italy, Japan.)
In a way this treaty was much more harsh than the treaty of versaille as it took from Russia 2 thirds of its coal and oil production and gave it to Germany, it gave the Russians a big sum of reparations near to amount of the treaty of versailles. However this treaty was later ignored and pushed aside when Gustav Stresemann hit the scene and tried to make better relations with the other great powers in Europe, this both helped Germany grow to be more trust worthy and also made it easier for itself.
Russia and Germany