Who was the french general that signed the 1918 armistice?
singleAnswer
Ferdinand Foch
Armistice of 11 November 1918
Who was the french general that signed the 1918 armistice?
Armistice of 11 November 1918 Armistice of 22 June 1940 Ferdinand Foch Armistice of Salonica Glade of the Armistice Armistice of Mudros Occupation of Constantinople French military mission to Romania (1916-1918) Union of Transylvania with Romania Maxime Weygand
The <b>Armistice</b> of 11 November <b>1918</b> was the <b>armistice signed</b> at Le Francport 
near Compiègne ... <b>General</b> Maxime Weygand, Foch&#39;s chief of staff (later <b>French</b>
&nbsp;... The <b>Armistice</b> of 22 June 1940 was <b>signed</b> at 18:36 near Compiègne, France, by 
officials of ... Between May and June, <b>French</b> forces were in <b>general</b> retreat and 
Germany ... Hitler decided that the <b>signing</b> should take place in the same rail 
carriage, the Compiègne Wagon, where the Germans had <b>signed the 1918</b> 
<b>armistice</b>. Ferdinand Foch was a <b>French general</b> and military theorist who served as the 
Supreme Allied ... On 11 November <b>1918</b>, Foch accepted the German request for 
an <b>armistice</b>. ... considered the Treaty of Versailles too lenient on Germany and 
as the Treaty was being <b>signed</b> on 28 June 1919, he declared: &quot;This is not peace. The <b>Armistice</b> of Salonica was <b>signed</b> on 29 September <b>1918</b> between Bulgaria 
and the Allied ... The signatories were, for the Allies, the <b>French General</b> Louis 
Franchet d&#39;Espérey, commander of the Allied Army of the Orient, and a 
commission&nbsp;... The Glade of the <b>Armistice</b> is a <b>French</b> national and war memorial in the Forest of 
Compiègne in Picardy, France, near the city of Compiègne and approximately 60 
kilometres (37 mi) north of Paris. It was built at the location where the Germans 
<b>signed</b> the <b>Armistice</b> of 11 November <b>1918</b> ... Glade of the <b>Armistice</b> contains a 
statue of World War I <b>French</b> military <b>leader</b>&nbsp;... The <b>Armistice</b> of Mudros (Turkish: Mondros Mütarekesi), concluded on 30 
October <b>1918</b>, ended the hostilities, at noon the next day, in the Middle Eastern 
theatre between the Ottoman Empire and the Allies of World War I. It was <b>signed</b> 
by the Ottoman Minister of ... Lloyd George countered that the <b>French</b> had 
concluded a similar <b>armistice</b> on&nbsp;... The occupation of Constantinople (Turkish: İstanbul&#39;un İşgali) (November 13, 
<b>1918</b> – October 4, 1923), the capital of the Ottoman Empire, by British, French 
and Italian forces, took place in accordance with the <b>Armistice</b> ... On February 8, 
1919, the <b>French general</b> Franchet d&#39; Espèrey entered the city on a horse led by 
two of&nbsp;... The <b>French</b> military mission to Romania was a mission led by led by <b>General</b> 
Berthelot, and ... and began negotiations for ending hostilities, Romania <b>signed</b> 
an <b>armistice</b> in December 1917 and sent the military mission back to France. The Union of Transylvania with Romania was declared on 1 December <b>1918</b> (
N.S., ... November 13, <b>1918</b> - <b>Armistice</b> on the Balkan Front is <b>signed</b> in Belgrade, 
Serbia, between the <b>French General</b> Franchet d&#39;Esperey, chief of the Entente&#39;s&nbsp;... Maxime Weygand was a <b>French</b> military commander in World War I and World 
War II. Weygand mainly served as a staff officer to Ferdinand Foch in World War I. 
Weygand initially fought against the Germans during the invasion of France in 
1940, but then <b>signed</b> an <b>armistice</b> with and partially collaborated with the 
Germans ... In <b>1918</b> Weygand served on the <b>armistice</b> negotiations, and it was 
Weygand&nbsp;...
Marshal of France Ferdinand Foch
Armistice of 11 November 1918