The Crimean War : 1853-1856

Contents
Illustrations
Maps
General Editor’s Preface
Preface to the First Edition
Preface to the Second Edition
Part One: Origins and Diplomacy of the War
	1 The Real Cause of the War – the Eastern Question
		Annotated Bibliography
	2 Diplomacy During the War, 1853–6
		Annotated Bibliography
Part Two: The Belligerents and the Non-Belligerents
	3 The War Aims of the Belligerents
		Annotated Bibliography
	4 The Non-belligerent German Powers: Austria and Prussia
		Annotated Bibliography
	5 The Neutral Powers
		Sweden
		Spain
		The United States
		Greece
		The Minor German Powers (the German Confederation)
			Annotated Bibliography
Part Three: The Armies of the Belligerents
	6 Russia
		Annotated Bibliography
	7 France
		Annotated Bibliography
	8 Great Britain
		Annotated Bibliography
	9 Turkey
		Annotated Bibliography
	10 Sardinia
		Annotated Bibliography
Part Four: The War
	11 The Danube Front, 1853–4
		The Allied Fleets in the Levant and the Russian Occupation of the Danubian Principalities
		The Naval Engagement at Sinope, 30 November 1853
		The Siege of Silistria, March–June 1854
		The Austrian Occupation of the Danubian Principalities
		The Allied Military Build-up at Constantinople and Varna
		The French Expedition to the Dobrudja, August 1854
		Annotated Bibliography
	12 The Black Sea Theatre
		The Invasion of the Crimea and the Battle of the Alma, 20 September 1854
		The Siege of Sevastopol: the Beginning
		The Battle of Balaklava, 25 October 1854
		The Battle of Inkerman, 5 November 1854
		The November Storm of 1854 and the Crimean Winter of 1854–5
		The Siege of Sevastopol – the Second Stage, February–May 1855
		The Siege of Sevastopol – the Last Stage, June–August 1855
		The Fall of Sevastopol and Its Consequences
		Annotated Bibliography
	13 The Campaigns in the Baltic, 1854 and 1855
		Annotated Bibliography
	14 The Caucasian Battlefield, 1853–5
		Annotated Bibliography
	15 The Minor Theatres of War: The White Sea and the Pacific
		Annotated Bibliography
	16 Allied War Preparations for 1856 and the War Council in Paris, January 1856
		Annotated Bibliography
Part Five: The End of the War
	17 The Paris Peace Congress, February–April 1856
	18 The Consequences of the War for International Relations
		Annotated Bibliography (for Chapters 17 and 18)
	19 The Medical Services
		Diseases: Cholera, Typhoid, Hospital Gangrene, Scurvy
		The Medical Service: Surgeons and Nursing Staff
		The Treament of the Sick
		Hospitals
		The Sardinian and Turkish Medical Services
		The Death Toll of the War
		Annotated Bibliography
Epilogue
Appendix: Chronology
Notes
Bibliography
General Index