The Great War
The Great War
The Great War
The Great War
Animation
RUNNING TIME
RUNNING TIME
DIRECTED BY
DIRECTED BY
PRODUCED BY
PRODUCED BY
LANGUAGE
LANGUAGE
SUBTITLES
SUBTITLES
YEAR
YEAR
FORMAT
FORMAT
15'
15'
Irina Calado
Irina Calado
Irina Calado
Irina Calado
Portuguese, English
Portuguese, English
English
English
2014
2014
4K
4K
RUNNING TIME
RUNNING TIME
DIRECTED BY
DIRECTED BY
PRODUCED BY
PRODUCED BY
LANGUAGE
LANGUAGE
SUBTITLES
SUBTITLES
YEAR
YEAR
FORMAT
FORMAT
15'
15'
Irina Calado
Irina Calado
Irina Calado
Irina Calado
Portuguese, English
Portuguese, English
English
English
2014
2014
4K
4K
Overview
The Portuguese participation in the Great War took place in two distinct scenarios. In Angola and Mozambique, defending the Portuguese colonies from German attacks, and in Europe, where the Portuguese soldiers fought in the Flanders region alongside British troops.
The two groups had, in common, a lack of preparation, a lack of the superior’s decision-making capacity, and a startling number of deaths. The vast majority of Portuguese deaths didn’t even occur in combat. With no medical, military, logistical, or food resources, thousands of men succumbed to cold, heat, hunger, thirst, and disease.
Overview
The Portuguese participation in the Great War took place in two distinct scenarios. In Angola and Mozambique, defending the Portuguese colonies from German attacks, and in Europe, where the Portuguese soldiers fought in the Flanders region alongside British troops.
The two groups had, in common, a lack of preparation, a lack of the superior’s decision-making capacity, and a startling number of deaths. The vast majority of Portuguese deaths didn’t even occur in combat. With no medical, military, logistical, or food resources, thousands of men succumbed to cold, heat, hunger, thirst, and disease.
Overview
The Portuguese participation in the Great War took place in two distinct scenarios. In Angola and Mozambique, defending the Portuguese colonies from German attacks, and in Europe, where the Portuguese soldiers fought in the Flanders region alongside British troops.
The two groups had, in common, a lack of preparation, a lack of the superior’s decision-making capacity, and a startling number of deaths. The vast majority of Portuguese deaths didn’t even occur in combat. With no medical, military, logistical, or food resources, thousands of men succumbed to cold, heat, hunger, thirst, and disease.