An astute observation!Also, we only know of one part of the battle, and it was very much bad for the French as well. For all we know the Italians won.
An astute observation!Also, we only know of one part of the battle, and it was very much bad for the French as well. For all we know the Italians won.
It feels very much like I thought when i predicted a Jutland type scenario, where both got hammered but you can see either side spinning it in their favor. I'm interested to see how close I got with the guess.Also, we only know of one part of the battle, and it was very much bad for the French as well. For all we know the Italians won.
Austrians:The Austrians are gloating from safety, while the Entente's job just got a whole lot easier.
Probably in a way where Italians sunk a lot more but the French manage to take out the pride of the italian fleet. So kinda moral victory for the French more material for the Italians.It feels very much like I thought when i predicted a Jutland type scenario, where both got hammered but you can see either side spinning it in their favor. I'm interested to see how close I got with the guess.
Short term italian loss but long term more damage to the French cause they don't have the shipyards to repair their losses, while the Italians still have the Austrian fleet to call uponProbably in a way where Italians sunk a lot more but the French manage to take out the pride of the italian fleet. So kinda moral victory for the French more material for the Italians.
Italy lost her flagship and a number of escorts.So, what are the losses on each side?
French lost Voltare and I'm sure that a bunch of other ships were damagedItaly lost her flagship and a number of escorts.
French losses were equivalent.
The Italians fled after Amedeo went down but the French currently have no desire to go back out.
Sure, but the Bretagnes give the French a numerical edge even without losing Cavour. As for the Caracciolos, they're not going to get completed anytime soon and the same pressures that led to their suspension still apply. If the war ends early they may end up completing the first two, but that's probably it.Not the end of the world, there's only three Bretagnes; the Andrea Doria's almost finished, and the Duilio is technically ready for action. Guess this means the Caracciolos get finished too.
I meant completed near the end of the war (or after), of course.Sure, but the Bretagnes give the French a numerical edge even without losing Cavour. As for the Caracciolos, they're not going to get completed anytime soon and the same pressures that led to their suspension still apply. If the war ends early they may end up completing the first two, but that's probably it.
Italy can get replacements via the Austro-Hungarian navy. The French ships aren't as replaceableItaly losing a dreadnought hurts worse than France losing a couple of Dantons. Especially with the Bretagnes scheduled to commission when the year rolls over.
Sure, but the Bretagnes give the French a numerical edge even without losing Cavour. As for the Caracciolos, they're not going to get completed anytime soon and the same pressures that led to their suspension still apply. If the war ends early they may end up completing the first two, but that's probably it.
Pizza literally didn't exist outside of lower Manhattan and Brooklyn in the 1910s. We might not get it at all in this scenarioinb4 Pizza gets renamed "Liberty Pie"
pretty sure that if the USA change the name of Pizza there will be riots in little Italy.Pizza literally didn't exist outside of lower Manhattan and Brooklyn in the 1910s. We might not get it at all in this scenario
For maximum stupidness 'italian flatbread'.pretty sure that if the USA change the name of Pizza there will be riots in little Italy.
Also don't forget the mafia
the name won't even have 1 day before the president gets a terrorist attack on the whitehouseFor maximum stupidness 'italian flatbread'.