conclusion of history class

  • the start of the world war1

    the start of the world war1
    it happened in Austria hungry where a man by the name arch duke Franz Ferdinand and his wife the duchete where in their cart, and the assassin shot at them fortunately that was a failed assassin. after this he was so miserable he attempted suicide that failed to luckily for him he so Franz Ferdinand and his wife again in their cart he picked up his gun and shot him and his wife.
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    world war 1

    the beginning of world destruction
  • battle of the marine

    battle of the marine
    Germany hoped to fight of France and the British on the marine front at the start of Germany had the ground however they did not have much and early reinforcement this gave France the advantage they used this opportunity to counter attack in this process Germany retreated and lost not only the battle but the area as well.
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    battle of verdun

    This was the first battle of the first battle of world war and it was the costliest battle of world war 1. it started when the German launched an attacked the fortified french tower of Verden
    where bitter fight will continue for most year.
  • The battle of JUTLAND

    The battle of JUTLAND
    The battle of Jutland is the largest naval battle of the first world war. it was the only time that the British and the German fleets of 'dread nought' battle ships came to blows
  • The of the Somme

    The of the Somme
    this was a point of operation between the British and the french forces intended to achieve a victory over the German forces on the western front, for many in Britain the battle, the resulting battle remains the most painful and infamous episode of the first world war
  • the third ypres campaing

    the third  ypres campaing
    by 1914 the British forces were suffering steady casualties there,holding a salient surrendering by higher ground. sir Douglas Haig planned to break from his poor position, and by capturing an important rail junction a few miles to the east
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    the beginning of world war 2

  • Battle of Britain

     Battle of Britain
    By late 1940 Britain faced the threat of a German invasion, but the incursion would succeed only with air superiority. What followed was the first major campaign fought by opposing air forces. For four months the German Luftwaffe carried out attacks on British airfields, radar stations, and aircraft factories, and bombed British cities, too. But the Stukas proved too vulnerable to being intercepted and the Germans couldn't mass enough planes to defeat the fighter pilots.
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    Battle of the Atlantic

    Submarine warfare had some impact in the First World War but became vastly more significant in WWII as the German U-boat packs aimed to blockade Europe. Merchant ships took to sailing in large convoys, protected by screens of destroyers and corvettes armed with depth charges and sonar. Daring U-Boat commanders carried out torpedo attacks within the defensive screen, and when several submarines attacked at once, the defenders had little chance of striking back.
  • Battle of brody

    Battle of brody
    Hitler's plan to attack Soviet Russia was called Operation Barbarossa, and it sure looked insane on paper given the Russian numerical superiority and the ignominious history of enemy forces invading Russia. Hitler, however, believed the Blitzkrieg was unstoppable, and the Battle of Brody in western Ukraine would prove him right—for a time.
  • Battle of the Coral Sea

    Battle of the Coral Sea
    After Pearl Harbor, the Japanese aimed to invade New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. U.S. forces, aided by some Australian ships, moved to intercept them. This produced the first naval battle fought at long range between aircraft carriers. Dive bombers and torpedo bombers attacked ships protected by screens of fighters. It was a novel and confusing form of warfare, with both sides struggling to find the enemy and unclear about what ships they had seen and engaged.
  • battle of the d-day

    battle of the d-day
    D-Day
  • Battle of Anzio - January to June

    Battle of Anzio - January to June
    The Allies invaded Italy in 1943 but by 1944 had progressed only as far as the Gustav Line south of Rome. So the Allies staged a massive amphibious operation to force the defenders to split their forces or be surrounded, but quick success depended on a rapid break-out from the beachhead. Some 36,000 men landed to the enemy's considerable surprise, but while the Allies consolidated, the Germans surrounded the area with equivalent forces and dug defensive positions
  • battle of berline

    battle of berline
    To those in the West, the Battle of Berlin may seem like an afterthought, the death throes of a war already decided. In fact it was a massive and extreme bloody action as three quarters of a million German troops, under the personal command of Hitler, fought a desperate final defense against the encroaching Red Army. The Russians had the advantage in tanks, but armored vehicles were vulnerable to new portable anti-tank rockets that destroyed 2,000 of them.
  • post war period

    A post-war period or postwar period is the interval immediately following the end of a war. A post-war period can become an interwar period or interbellum, when a war between the same parties resumes at a later date (e.g., the period between World War I and World War II).
  • post war period

    When World War II ended, the United States was in better economic condition than any other country in the world. ... Building on the economic base left after the war, American society became more affluent in the postwar years than most Americans could have imagined in their wildest dreams before or during the war.
  • the end of world war 2

    World War 2 ended with the unconditional surrender of the Axis powers. On 8 May 1945, the Allies accepted Germany's surrender, about a week after Adolf Hitler had committed suicide. VE Day – Victory in Europe celebrates the end of the Second World War on 8 May 1945.