War Articles | War History

Nazis introduced videophones in 1936

It may come as a surprise to many, but the truth is that the Nazis first introduced ‘Video call technology’ on March 1, 1936. The…

The Last raid of the Second World War

Everyone in Europe and rest of the world perhaps anxiously waited for the end of the Second World War. Even the Nazi commanders, according to…

The weather that saved the landing in Normandy

Troops in an LCVP landing craft approach Omaha Beach on D-Day, June 6, 1944. Image Courtesy of commons The Allied landing in Normandy, on June the…

Meet the Band of Brothers Actors in Normandy in June.

Wargaming

Meet the Band of Brothers Actors in Normandy in June. When & Where: June 5, 6 & 7, 2015 at Overlord Omaha Beach Museum, the…

Top 9 Facts about World War 1

The top 9 facts about WWI, how did it start, what was the impact on women, facial masks and a lot more! 1 How the…

6 Severely wounded WWII Aircraft Carriers in the Pacific that stayed afloat and were repaired

During the Pacific campaign in WWII aircraft carriers were the prime targets in the fleet engagements fought between the USA (and later Britain) and Japan.…

John Leishman – a Normandy veteran dies at the age of 95

First Minister Peter Robinson Paid his respects to John Leishman, a Normandy veteran who died at the age of 95. He added that John was…

English stately home renovated to World War Two condition

The British cook and baker, Mary Berry, has renovated an English stately home to its World War Two condition, and has re-opened the house to…

Nazi ‘Surrender Order’ sold for over $30,000

Nazi ‘Surrender Order’

Not everyone commanding the German Army was as ambitious as Hitler was in his last days of the Second World War. As the war approached…

4 of the Greatest Hoaxes of World War II

Achieving one’s goals in the most important thing in war and all means have been used to do so during WWII. Trickery, planned hoaxes, deceit,…

Sophie Scholl: one of Germany’s most famous anti-Nazi heroes, executed by guillotine

Colin Fraser

Across Germany and especially in Munich, the city where they were most active, people remember and honor, by  naming streets, monuments, even a top literary…

PERHAPS THE GREATEST ENIGMA OF WW2: ADMIRAL WILHELM CANARIS

By Richard Brook In Berlin, running perpendicular to the Tiergarten is Stauffenbergstasse, renamed in honor of Col Claus von Stauffenberg, the man who tried to kill…