Naval Historywith Dr. Alex

Topic

Dardanelles

Related time notes

  1. What happens if Emperor Napoleon III of France backs Emperor Maximilian of Mexico to the Maximum?
    1:09:54Mexican bases for von Spee, Goeben and BreslauNotable Point
  2. Soviet Destroyers of the 1930s: Trying to Rebuild/Build a navy in the face of heart led shipyards...
    2:57Russian port access and the limits of enclosed seasNotable Point
  3. Bruships 248: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:39:53Prince Louis of Battenberg as wartime First Sea LordQ&A
  4. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P8 of 9 - UAD chat requested design testing…
    1:42:00The Ottoman Empire's best option in July 1914Q&A
  5. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P8 of 9 - UAD chat requested design testing…
    2:03:19An Allied Ottoman Empire opens a route to RussiaNotable Point
  6. Historiophon 2025: part 5 of 9 - Royal Navy & Royal Marines Charity, The Royal Navy Benevolent Trust
    3:59:31When land artillery was pressed into naval serviceQ&A
  7. Historiophon 2025: part 1 of 9 - National Museum of the Royal Navy I
    1:18:32Why AE2's failure would not stop the Gallipoli landingsQ&A
  8. Cuthbert Collingwood: Nelson's Second at Trafalgar & the man who secured the Mediterranean
    53:11Ottoman neutrality and naval support to the Peninsular WarChapter
  9. Admiral Hornby: Britain's 19th Century Master of Conflict Management & Detterrence
    55:23Fleet positioning stopped Russia without opening fireChapter
  10. Admiral Hornby: Britain's 19th Century Master of Conflict Management & Detterrence
    1:00:24The Straits crisis could have widened across EuropeNotable Point
  11. Bruships 204: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:10:24If Allied forces had held GreeceQ&A
  12. Bruships 204: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:11:55Would neutral Turkey allow an Allied supply convoy through the straits?Q&A
  13. Italian Submarines of WWII: Shackled Potential or Victims of Geography?
    9:53Coastal boats traded stores for forward accessChapter
  14. How effective was the Russian Navy
    1:45Why Russian fleet geography imposed a permanent handicapNotable Point
  15. How effective was the Russian Navy
    13:28Sinop turns Russian naval success into a balance-of-power crisisChapter
  16. How effective was the Russian Navy
    20:17Torpedo-boat innovation under the threat of British interventionChapter
  17. Battle of Elli(1912): When Regional Powers Go to War
    19:22Greek sea control gives the Balkan League strategic reachChapter
  18. Battle of Elli(1912): When Regional Powers Go to War
    46:33Why Ottoman fleet survival was tied to ConstantinopleNotable Point
  19. Battle of Elli
    1:35:27Tenedos gives Greece a base beside the DardanellesNotable Point
  20. Battle of Elli
    1:41:06Byzantium, Constantinople and IstanbulNotable Point
  21. Battle of Elli
    1:44:04The fleets approach Elli with different tactical problemsChapter
  22. Battle of Elli
    1:55:41How did the Ottoman fleet react to Averof's pincer?Q&A
  23. Battle of Elli
    2:21:56Could Constantinople have fallen during the First Balkan War?Q&A
  24. Battle of Elli
    2:30:11Could Anglo-French intervention have divided Ottoman territory earlier?Q&A
  25. Beatty of the Mediterranean: Finding the Right Peg for the Right Hole?
    42:50A more aggressive Beatty at the DardanellesNotable Point
  26. Beatty of the Mediterranean: Finding the Right Peg for the Right Hole?
    45:28The Dardanelles were Russia's economic lifelineNotable Point
  27. Beatty of the Mediterranean: Finding the Right Peg for the Right Hole?
    1:01:51No Goeben means no rushed Gallipoli gambleNotable Point
  28. Beatty of the Mediterranean: Finding the Right Peg for the Right Hole?
    1:15:40Delayed Ottoman entry gives the Allies planning timeNotable Point
  29. Patreon 101: If Lord Fisher died in Jan 1914, how does Prince Louis of Battenberg perform as 1SL?
    1:48:05Gallipoli as a combined naval and land operationNotable Point
  30. Imperial Russia Survives WWI: A Patreon Requested Alternate History
    9:25Stopping Lenin does not remove the revolutionary crisisNotable Point
  31. Imperial Russia Survives WWI: A Patreon Requested Alternate History
    16:25A different operational plan for GallipoliChapter
  32. Imperial Russia Survives WWI: A Patreon Requested Alternate History
    29:50Greek control of Constantinople checks Russian expansionNotable Point
  33. Patreon 98: The World Spins on a Coin: The February Revolution Fails & Imperial Russia survives WWI
    21:26Would Ottoman neutrality be enough to save Russia?Q&A
  34. Patreon 98: The World Spins on a Coin: The February Revolution Fails & Imperial Russia survives WWI
    44:24Who controls Constantinople after an Allied victoryChapter
  35. Battle of Tsushima: Fleets at War
    15:52Port Arthur made warm-water access a strategic prizeNotable Point
  36. Bruships: Naval History Questions answered till the Bru runs out!
    2:55:37What a prepared 1916 Dardanelles assault requiredQ&A
  37. Nothing Wrong With Our Shells Today; Alternate History, What if British Shells at Jutland Work?
    46:09Goeben and the wider-war consequences of earlier reformChapter
  38. Patreon 74: What if History - Greenboy shells had been developed and deployed in time for Jutland.
    1:06:55Goeben's loss reshapes Gallipoli and the Grand FleetNotable Point
  39. HMS Warrior(1860): The Benefits of Royal Protection?
    1:33:04Dardanelles crisis and Warrior's mobilizationNotable Point
  40. Battle of Navarino(1827): A Failure of Deterrence or Expecting too Much?
    15:43Russian expansion reshapes the Greek questionChapter
  41. Battle of Navarino (1827)
    7:55Why Britain, France, and Russia intervened togetherNotable Point
  42. Battle of Navarino (1827)
    33:24From Ottoman rule to the 1821 Greek revoltChapter
  43. Battle of Navarino (1827)
    3:15:46A British-led victory denied Russia exclusive influenceNotable Point
  44. Battle of Navarino (1827)
    3:21:22Why did Russian pressure on the Ottomans worry Britain?Q&A
  45. Patreon 51: Sieges of Malta...
    31:04Which positions control Mediterranean access?Q&A
  46. Patreon 51: Sieges of Malta...
    1:10:12How an unsuccessful attack gives defenders time to prepareNotable Point
  47. Siege of Corfu (1798–1799): Long Patrol
    30:40Corfu and coalition Mediterranean logisticsNotable Point
  48. Patreon 31: Armoured Cruisers in the Mediterranean in WWI
    1:50:17Pisa, Amalfi, and Georgios Averof in Mediterranean serviceChapter
  49. Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas (Churchill WWI) – The Comment Questions
    49:46Constantinople, Russia, and the political prize of GallipoliNotable Point
  50. Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas (Churchill WWI) – The Comment Questions
    59:10Gallipoli, Russian supply, and revolutionary pressureQ&A
  51. Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas (Churchill WWI) – The Comment Questions
    1:10:46A prepared naval and land assault through the DardanellesNotable Point
  52. Churchill's Iniatives (WWI); Long patrol p4/4 - Gallipoli
    0:28Supplying Russia through the DardanellesChapter
  53. Churchill's Iniatives (WWI); Long patrol p4/4 - Gallipoli
    3:11Joint push through the DardanellesChapter
  54. Churchill's Iniatives (WWI); Long patrol p4/4 - Gallipoli
    13:39Russian supplies and the second revolutionNotable Point
  55. The Battle of Athos 1807: A Long Patrol
    26:28Land defeats push the war toward the DardanellesNotable Point
  56. The Battle of Athos 1807: A Long Patrol
    43:00The failed Ottoman assault on TenedosChapter
  57. The Battle of Athos 1807: A Long Patrol
    46:36The unused Ottoman force multipliers at TenedosNotable Point
  58. The Battle of Athos 1807: A Long Patrol
    49:40Senyavin's feint draws the fleet back into the AegeanNotable Point
  59. The Battle of Athos 1807: A Long Patrol
    59:58Sea control makes the Dardanelles a fleet problemNotable Point
  60. Patreon 27: Some Actions of the French Navy in WWI
    1:55:53German influence and the Black Sea Raid brought the Ottomans into the warNotable Point
  61. Patreon 27: Some Actions of the French Navy in WWI
    2:01:32Why did Britain seize the Ottoman battleships?Q&A
  62. Patreon 27: Some Actions of the French Navy in WWI
    2:04:06Were pre-dreadnoughts suitable for the Dardanelles?Q&A
  63. Patreon 27: Some Actions of the French Navy in WWI
    2:05:00Why did the Dardanelles begin without a full joint force?Q&A
  64. Patreon 27: Some Actions of the French Navy in WWI
    2:05:20March 18 exposed the Dardanelles command breaking pointNotable Point
  65. Patreon 27: Some Actions of the French Navy in WWI
    2:09:27Why not sacrifice old battleships against the Dardanelles mines?Q&A
  66. Patreon 27: Some Actions of the French Navy in WWI
    2:10:53Could Russia's Black Sea Fleet support the Dardanelles attack?Q&A
  67. Patreon 27: Some Actions of the French Navy in WWI
    2:11:32Did the Allies fail to scout the Dardanelles minefields?Q&A
  68. Patreon 13: Martin Doherty: What if Gallipoli had succeeded?
    7:28Why the Allies needed the DardanellesChapter
  69. Patreon 13: Martin Doherty: What if Gallipoli had succeeded?
    16:04Could the Allies seize the Bosphorus without tanks or modern aircraft?Q&A
  70. Patreon 13: Martin Doherty: What if Gallipoli had succeeded?
    21:21Three moments when Gallipoli might have succeededChapter
  71. Patreon 13: Martin Doherty: What if Gallipoli had succeeded?
    30:31Would Constantinople become a vast urban battlefield?Q&A
  72. Patreon 13: Martin Doherty: What if Gallipoli had succeeded?
    34:58A February combined naval and land assaultNotable Point
  73. Patreon 13: Martin Doherty: What if Gallipoli had succeeded?
    59:20The near-breakthrough on 18 MarchChapter
  74. Patreon 13: Martin Doherty: What if Gallipoli had succeeded?
    1:11:23Cradock as an aggressive Dardanelles commanderNotable Point
  75. Patreon 13: Martin Doherty: What if Gallipoli had succeeded?
    1:14:58Would Britain turn the Dardanelles into a colony?Q&A
  76. Patreon 13: Martin Doherty: What if Gallipoli had succeeded?
    1:22:58Why Constantinople's fall might unravel Ottoman authorityNotable Point
  77. Patreon 13: Martin Doherty: What if Gallipoli had succeeded?
    2:23:19Why the Allied fleet became inadequate by AprilQ&A
  78. Patreon 13: Martin Doherty: What if Gallipoli had succeeded?
    2:41:39Could Russia's Black Sea Fleet assist?Q&A
  79. Cretan War 1645-1669; An Introduction & Overview
    18:18Why an early Dardanelles blockade could not stop the invasionNotable Point
  80. Cretan War 1645-1669; An Introduction & Overview
    29:01Winter sailing defeats a seasonal blockadeNotable Point
  81. Cretan War 1645-1669; An Introduction & Overview
    37:46Francesco Morosini restores aggressive supply interdictionChapter
  82. Cretan War 1645-1669; An Introduction & Overview
    40:50Coalition victory at the Dardanelles costs Venice another commanderNotable Point
  83. Cretan War 1645-1669; An Introduction & Overview
    43:44Tenedos and Lemnos tighten the grip on the straitsNotable Point
  84. Cretan War 1645-1669; An Introduction & Overview
    45:06A broken allied battle line unravels the blockadeNotable Point
  85. Introduction: Making Copenhagening a Verb - 2nd Battle of Copenhagen (1807) p1 of 2
    5:16The Dardanelles comparison: adapt after an attackNotable Point
  86. Patreon Video 5: Mediterranean gunboat diplomacy in the Victorian era
    13:59Why forcing the Dardanelles also required troopsNotable Point
  87. Patreon Video 5: Mediterranean gunboat diplomacy in the Victorian era
    33:00Taking the fleet through the DardanellesNotable Point
  88. Patreon Video 5: Mediterranean gunboat diplomacy in the Victorian era
    34:49Russia's race for a fait accompli at ConstantinopleNotable Point
  89. Patreon Video 5: Mediterranean gunboat diplomacy in the Victorian era
    40:42Hornby's mission command after the go orderNotable Point
  90. Patreon Video 5: Mediterranean gunboat diplomacy in the Victorian era
    44:34Why Constantinople suited naval coercionNotable Point
  91. Patreon Video 5: Mediterranean gunboat diplomacy in the Victorian era
    46:20Britain's shifting relationship with the Ottoman EmpireQ&A