The rows were explosive, the challenges enormous, but he led Britain through the war with unique assurance. By Dr Geoffrey Best. Audio of three of Winston Churchill's speeches to the British nation during World War Two.
Was an invasion likely? By Dan Cruickshank. Explore the Battle of Britain with clips from BBC programmes.
Defend Britain from air attack by the Luftwaffe. An interactive animation looking at the air war. Britain's fight for survival, by Dr Gary Sheffield. Defeat the U-boats and guide your convoy to safety. by Allan Williams.
by Bruce Robinson. by Helen Cleary. by Bruce Robinson. by Bruce Robinson. Why did Hitler believe that the East should provide lebensraum (living space) for the German people? By Jeremy Noakes. Bruce Robinson explores the factors that led to the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor.
The rationale, by Laurence Rees. A disastrous blunder, by Julian Thompson. The 'forgotten war', by Michael Hickey. A step-by-step guide to the campaign.
by Marika Sherwood. by Dr Eric Grove.
by Allan Williams. by Dr Niall Barr. by Bruce Robinson. by Helen Cleary. by Helen Cleary.
by Helen Cleary. Has an obsession with the Allied landings in Normandy given a distorted view of the achievements of the Italian campaign? By Professor Richard Holmes. A step-by-step guide to the campaign. Was it worth it? By Professor Richard Holmes.
From defeat to victory, by Michael Hickey. A step-by-step guide to the campaign. A blow to German pride, by Norman Fenton. The moral dilemmas of the air war, by Detlef Siebert.
The price they paid, by Mark Fielder. Hitler's search for a miracle, by Louise Wilmot. The policy's terrible cost, by David Powers. by Phil Edwards.
by Phil Edwards. by Phil Edwards.
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by Bruce Robinson. by Helen Cleary. How meticulous planning, good luck and sheer guts ensured the success of history's largest amphibious invasion. By Duncan Anderson. Listen to the voices of eight people who experienced D-Day first-hand. How Operation Market Garden could have shortened the war by six months - and why it failed at the last moment.
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By Mark Fielder. A step-by-step guide to the operation.
Hitler's last offensive, by Robin Cross. The Allies' horrific discoveries, by Dr Stephen A Hart. The drip-drip of events that led to genocide. The carnage of the Soviet campaign, by Tilman Remme. How the news was greeted, by Dr Gary Sheffield. by Professor Duncan Anderson.
by Professor Richard Overy. by Phil Edwards. by Phil Edwards. by Helen Cleary. by Helen Cleary. by Helen Cleary. Germany thought its Enigma encryption was impenetrable, but the codebreakers of Britain's Bletchley Park had other ideas.
By Andrew Lycett. Explore the world of the code breaker through BBC clips, and understand the importance of Bletchley Park during World War Two. What was the foundation of the underground army that helped turn the balance of power during World War Two?. The role of double agents, by Nigel West. An interactive animation looking at the secret war. by Bernie Ross. by Professor Duncan Anderson.
by Bernie Ross. by Mark Seaman. by Raye Dancocks.
Alternative Titles: Second World War, WWII World War II, also called Second World War, conflict that involved virtually every part of the world during the years 1939–45. The principal were the Axis powers—, and —and the Allies—, the, the, and, to a lesser extent,. The war was in many respects a continuation, after an uneasy 20-year, of the disputes left unsettled.
The 40,000,000–50,000,000 deaths incurred in World War II make it the bloodiest conflict, as well as the largest war, in history. Atomic bombing of Hiroshima A gigantic mushroom cloud rising above Hiroshima, Japan, on August 6, 1945, after a U.S. Aircraft dropped an atomic bomb on the city, immediately killing more than 70,000 people. Air Force photograph Axis initiative and Allied reaction The outbreak of war By the early part of 1939 the dictator had become determined to invade and occupy. Poland, for its part, had guarantees of French and British military support should it be attacked by Germany. Hitler intended to invade Poland anyway, but first he had to neutralize the possibility that the Soviet Union would resist the invasion of its western neighbour.
Secret negotiations led on 23–24 to the signing of the in. In a secret of this pact, the Germans and the Soviets agreed that Poland should be divided between them, with the western third of the country going to Germany and the eastern two-thirds being taken over by the U.S.S.R.
'Dwitiyo Mahayuddher Itihas' or 'The history of the second world war' by the legendary Bengali journalist Vivekananda Mukhopadhyay is undoubtedly one of the most memorable books belonging to the field of the most devastating war in human history. This book ( written in two volumes containing more than 2500 pages ) is in fact the very first one on WW2 which i gobbled up within one and half months. It introduced me to the horrific war which pushed the world to the brink of utter destruction.
It m 'Dwitiyo Mahayuddher Itihas' or 'The history of the second world war' by the legendary Bengali journalist Vivekananda Mukhopadhyay is undoubtedly one of the most memorable books belonging to the field of the most devastating war in human history. This book ( written in two volumes containing more than 2500 pages ) is in fact the very first one on WW2 which i gobbled up within one and half months. It introduced me to the horrific war which pushed the world to the brink of utter destruction.
It made me aware of the terrible suffering of the millions of innocent civilians, who were unwillingly entangled in the vortex of the horrible war. Seriously speaking, before reading this book i did not bother to know who Hitler was or why Churchill is considered one of the greatest statesmen in the world or what do 'concentration camp' and 'Holocaust' mean or why did USA and Soviet Union emerge as superpowers or the significance of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. After reading the book WW2 became more or less intoxication to me. I still remember the day, when a vital class was going on in a competitive exam centre and each and every student except me was listening to the tutor's lecture with full concentration. I was just pretending to listen to the lecture but my eyes were glued to the open pages of Vivekananda Mukhopadhyay's book. Vivekananda Mukhopadhyay was perhaps among the few handful of Indian authors who seriously and extensively researched on WW2. As a renowned journalist and editor of one of India's leading newspapers 'Jugantor', Mr.
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Mukhopadhyay was invited by the governments of several European countries to pay visit to the war-ravaged sites of the respective countries. This unique opportunity of visiting the notorious Holocaust sites had enriched Mr. Mukhopadhyay's practical experience and consequently helped him immensely to compile the two volumes. While reading each page of this book the mind of the reader wanders about the famous WW2 battlefields around the globe. I felt that i was watching the battle in front of my very eyes. Even sometimes i felt myself participating in the battle blasting through the enemy lines with the fiery band of soldiers.
Another significant fact is that Mr. Mukhopadhyay made us convinced that he, like most of the Western historians, did not want to write biased history of the war. He in one hand praised heavily the leadership of Churchill, the courage of Roosevelt and the dogged determination of Stalin. In the final chapter of his book he commented that in order to win the war and liberate the world from the peril of Fascism America gave money, Britain gave time and Russia gave blood. On the other hand Mr.
Mukhopadhyay was full in praise for the undaunted courage and bravery of the German soldiers and the patriotism of the Japanese soldiers. He even dedicated a whole chapter to the immense contribution of the British-Indian army and another one to the legendary tale of Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose and his Indian National Army. I personally hail Mr.
Mukhopadhyay as great a WW2 historian as William Shirer, although the former's task to write entire history of the war was perhaps much more difficult than the latter. But as far as my western friends are concerned, i feel pity for them because these two unique volumes were originally written in Bengali language. No English translation is perhaps available.
Even if it is available i suggest one to read the book in original language. Then only one can understand what a genius Vivekananda Mukhopadhyay was. For that my non-Bengali friends have to toil hard to master Bengali language first. So the choice is yours!!
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