Selasa, 08 Agustus 2017

Home » » D-Day Through a German Lens

D-Day Through a German Lens

By No comments

As the Allies prepared for the Normandy invasion, what was the enemy thinking? We’ve all had the unhappy experience: the guests who wouldn’t leave. They show up unexpectedly and you scramble to respond, whipping together whatever food and drink you have on hand. Meanwhile, your surprise arrivals plop themselves down on the sofa, chatting away, …

The post D-Day Through a German Lens appeared first on HistoryNet.



Related Posts:

  • Die Another Day: Counterattack at NormandyGerman 21st Panzer Division’s June 6, 1944, counterattack at the Normandy beachheads. Seventy years ago, on June 6, 1944, the Allies hurled nearly 170,000 men at the coast of Norma… Read More
  • “The Longest Day”: 70th Anniversary of D-DayThe enduring legacy of D-Day, one of the pivotal events of World War II. June 2014 marks the 70th anniversary of one of the most momentous days of the 20th century: June 6, 1944. K… Read More
  • Interactive: U.S. Tank Action in Iraq, 2004You are U.S. Army Lieutenant Nelson Patel, leader of a 1st Infantry Division tank platoon with four M1A1 Abrams tanks. Your unit is stationed at a forward operating base (FOB) near… Read More
  • Rebels at the Gates!The Confederate campaign that nearly took Washington and the desperate battle that saved the nation’s capital. Hours, even minutes, decided the campaign, and one half-forgotten her… Read More
  • Siege of Lachish, 701 B.C.The Assyrians’ mastery of siegecraft conquered ancient Judah. The opening stanza of Lord Byron’s imortrtal poem “The Destruction of Sennacherib” resonates with a sense of the overw… Read More

0 komentar:

Posting Komentar