who were the (enemies)axis powers of ww1(our perspective)?

Answer 1

Axis Powers(enemies) were of WW II

The Axis Powers were those states opposed to the Allies during the Second World War. The three major Axis Powers, Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy and the Empire of Japan were part of an alliance. At their zenith, the Axis Powers ruled empires that dominated large parts of Europe, Asia, Africa and the Pacific Ocean, but the Second World War ended with their total defeat. Like the Allies, membership of the Axis was fluid, and some nations entered and later left the Axis during the course of the war.

Central Powers(enemies) were of WW I

The war was fought between the Allied Powers (France, the Russian Empire, the British Empire, and later Italy and the United States) and the Central Powers (Austria-Hungary, the German Empire, Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire). The Allies would prove victorious over the Central Powers, but resentment over the defeat and the controversial Versailles treaty, particularly in Germany, would become a major factor contributing to World War II.

Answer 2

In World War I (or the Great War,) there was no Axis... there were the Central Powers, which consisted of Austria-Hungary, the German Empire, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire.

Answer 3

Well there were the Central Powers and the Allies, no axis. Central powers consisted of Austria-Hungary, Germany, Ottoman Empire, and Bulgaria. Allies consisted of France, Russian Empire, and United States.

So if you are from US or UK, central powers are the 'enemies'

Answer 4

Germany, Austria-Hungary(one country) and Turkey. Italy was for some of the war but then switched sides. There was also Bulgaria, and they were called the Central Powers.

Answer 5

Germany, Austria-Hungary & The Ottoman Empire were the "big three."
Bulgaria was also part of the Central Powers.

Answer 6

germany, the austrio-hungarian empire, and the ottoman empire.

Answer 7

browse www.yahoo.com, you might find an answer, be active