Middle Eastern theatre of World War I

The Middle Eastern theatre of World War I was the largest theatre of World War I and occurred from on October 29, 1914 to October 30, 1918. Battles were fought in the Middle East between the Allies (especially the British and the Russians) and the Central Powers (especially the Ottoman Empire) during had four main campaigns.

Middle Eastern theatre of World War II
Part of World War I
Date 30 October 1914 – 30 October 1918 (4 Years) Location Middle East Result Allied victory
Belligerents
Allied Powers United Kingdom India Australia New Zealand France Russia (until 1917) Italy (from 1915) Greece (from 1917) Template:Country data Kingdom of Hejaz (from 1916) (and others)	Central Powers Ottoman Empire Germany (and others)

In the Sinai and Palestine Campaign, mainly British forces defeated the Ottoman Army. In the Mesopotamian Campaign, British forces, mainly the British Indian Army, also defeated the Ottoman Army. In the Caucasus Campaign, the Ottomans fought against the Russians and other forces but were defeated. In the Gallipoli Campaign, the Ottomans defeated mainly British forces, most of which were colonial. There were also minor campaigns in Arabia (especially the south and Aden) and in Iran.

A peace treaty, the Treaty of Sèvres, was signed on August 10, 1920.

Middle Eastern Theatre Of World War I Media

• 

  Flag of the Assyrian Volunteers, an ethnic Assyrian military force during WW1, led by Agha Petros.

• 

  Flag of the Assyrian Volunteers, an ethnic Assyrian military force during WW1, led by Agha Petros.

• 

  Pictorial map of the Middle East in 1915

• 

  War Minister Ismail Enver of the Ottoman Empire

• 

  Austrian troops marching up Mount Zion in Jerusalem, 1916

• 

  Ottoman military recruitment near Tiberias

• 

  Australian soldiers in Baghdad, 1917

• 

  Indian Sappers and Miners in Tripoli, Lebanon.

• 

  British troops on the march in Mesopotamia, 1917