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excludes plug-in hybrids, Delantis Financial Services. Hello and welcome to the History Extra podcast from BBC History Magazine.

I'm Ellie Gawthorne. On today's podcast, you'll hear an interview with the historian Alexander Watson about a crucial battle of the First World War. Alexander's latest book, The Fortress,

tells the story of how a siege at an Austro-Hungarian fortress in Poland in 1914

delayed a Russian advance against all the odds.

Our editor, Rob Atar, spoke to him to find out more.

First of all, Alexander, just to get some of the basics out the way,

where exactly is the fortress and where was it then in terms of country or territory it was in?

So the fortress, the place where the fortress was, is a city called Shemischl, which is in

south-eastern Poland, right on the border with Ukraine. Where the fortress was in 1914 was

in a province called Galicia, which stretched across what today is southern Poland

and into modern Western Ukraine. And it was slap bang in the middle of that province, in the last

high ground before the Russian border. And that was at that point then within the Austro-Hungarian

...