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How many Serbians died in World War 1?
900,580
How many serbian died during World War 2?
Around 1.03 Million Serbians died during World War 2, This includes 450,000 Military Recorded Deaths and 553,000 Civilian Deaths. Serbians were located in Yugoslavia during World War 2.
Who fought in early years of world war 1?
In the early years of World War One the Germans, Austrians, Hungarians and Serbians and the French fought in the war.
When first Balkan war broke out?
Sarajevo itself did not start World War 1 it was the incident that took place there. The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife were shot and killed by an assassin by the name of Gavrilo Princip. He was a member of a Serbian nationalist group called the black hand.
Who first invaded who in WW1?
The war began when the Austrian-Hungarian rulers (House of Hapsburg) refused to let the Serbians and Bosnia have their independence. The Serbs and Bosnians plotted to kill a leader of the Hapsburg House Rulers. One of the Serbians managed to take advantage of an unexpected moment to kill the Archduke of Austria. This caused the Austrian rulers to send armed forces to go after the rebel plotters and to teach the Serbians a lesson. The Serbs and Bosnians (both lived around each other) battled the Austrians on their own land without success. The Austrians asked their allies (more like relatives who were rulers, i.e. The Kaiser) to help them in the war. Believe it or not the Germans failed to check out the facts. They never knew the Austrians were referring to the Baltic Nations to fight when they agreed to go to war. The Germans then declared war and attacked in France first. That war was very convoluted with issues, nations, reasons for fighting and places where the war was fought. It was a literal world war. The war was conducting in so many nations and involved so many people groups and nations it was difficult to end the war and come to a peaceful ending. The Serbians never got their issues resolved either after all was said and done. Once the Kaiser had learned about the Balkan nations and the conflicts he regretted having gone to war in the first place. By then it was too late.
