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Exploring the transformative period following World War I, this overview discusses the collapse of empires such as the German, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman, and Russian Empires, leading to the creation of new states and the redrawing of national boundaries. It also covers the human and animal casualties, the use of chemical weapons, and the plight of prisoners of war.
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The German Empire fragmented into new states after World War I
The Austro-Hungarian Empire disintegrated, leading to the formation of new nations
The Ottoman Empire collapsed, resulting in the emergence of new states
World War I caused widespread devastation and resulted in millions of casualties
The war reshaped societies and economies of countries such as Germany and Russia
The conditions imposed by the peace treaties had a lasting impact on international relations and the collective memory of nations involved
The Treaty of Versailles established the League of Nations and imposed harsh conditions on Germany
The disintegration of empires led to the birth of new nations such as Poland, Estonia, and Latvia
The war contributed to the development of national identities, particularly for countries like Australia and New Zealand
The war resulted in approximately 8 million military deaths and countless civilian casualties
Millions of horses, donkeys, and mules died from harsh conditions and overwork during World War I