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British Landing at Suvla Bay: A Chaotic Start
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- Stopford's IX Corps, consisting of the British 10th (Irish) and 11th Divisions, faced three Ottoman battalions commanded by Major Wilhelm Willmer during the landing on 6 August at Suvla Bay. The landings were plagued by confusion and logistical issues, with lighters running aground and units becoming intermingled. The original objectives of capturing ridge lines and hills were diluted, resulting in minimal progress. The British suffered 1,700 casualties on the first day. Colonel Fevzi Bey, commander of the 7th and 12th Divisions, was relieved of duty, and the responsibility was given to Mustafa Kemal, boosting Ottoman morale.
- Stopford's IX Corps, made up of the British 10th (Irish) and 11th Divisions, encountered three Ottoman battalions led by Major Wilhelm Willmer during their landing at Suvla Bay. The landings were marked by confusion and supply shortages, hindering progress. The capture of ridge lines and hills as the original objectives was overlooked, and the focus shifted to securing the beach. The lack of effective coordination and leadership led to minimal progress and 1,700 British casualties on the first day. Colonel Fevzi Bey was relieved of command and replaced by Mustafa Kemal.
- During the British landing at Suvla Bay, Stopford's IX Corps faced three Ottoman battalions commanded by Major Wilhelm Willmer. The landings, conducted without reliable reconnaissance, suffered from confusion and logistical challenges. The original objectives to capture ridge lines and hills were downgraded to securing the beach due to a lack of decisive leadership. The British suffered significant casualties on the first day, and Colonel Fevzi Bey was replaced by Mustafa Kemal. This shift in command boosted Ottoman morale.
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ありがとうございました。返信大変遅れました