For the last time, not everything the Confederates do is an analog of German stuff in real lifeso Germany might kept that Panzerlied song around during 2GW then did the Confederates had their own Panzerlied maybe Barrelied for them.
For the last time, not everything the Confederates do is an analog of German stuff in real lifeso Germany might kept that Panzerlied song around during 2GW then did the Confederates had their own Panzerlied maybe Barrelied for them.
So, TTL's Hermann Meyer couldn't escape the sweet allure of Mister Blue.View attachment 896722
Hermann Goering with his commanders to watch Fallschirmjäger parade in Brussels in April 1945 circa.
Hermann Wilhelm Goering was the Generalfeldmarschall of the Luftstreitkräfte in charge of the German air defense against the Bomber Harris terror raids with his RAF across the Fatherland of Germany during the Second Great War. By 1943 when the war started turn against the Radius power, Generalfeldmarschall Goering was promoted by Luftstreitkräfte General Manfred von Richthofen to be the head of the strategical bombings to be started operations in Entente cities as soon as possible for the Central Power effect. He launch operation to started air bombings with his aircrafts in London, Paris and Petrograd that caused numerous damages on military industry and government capabilities during the Actionist rule by mid 1943. In the end stages of the war, Goering order the Wunderwaffe of the Superbomb be deployed on Petrograd and Soon later changed to be Paris and London when both refused to surrender to the Germany.
After V-Day, Goering participated in many celebrations and parades over his achievements as the lead Kommandant of the air bombing in the war. this unfortunately caused him to cut his life short as he consumed too much morphine to cause too pass away from heart attacks in 1946 but the cover up story was he died of the trauma of the Second Great War.his death caused ripple effects on Germany as people viewed him as the defender of the fatherland against the entente terror raids and ending the war with a quick victory over germany enemies in europe.
Even though that Goering is remain to the most popular figure in the Centrial power forces, that doesn't mean he isn't a beloved figure to many would think. Before the war, Goering talk about his Antisemtic belief viciously during his time in the Luftstreitkräfte with his commands and when the Actionist-sponsored pogroms of 1930s happened that resulted in many Jewish refugees pouring into Germany, he think they would be burden to the Fatherland. Even after the discovery of the Rhineland runs horrific Jewish ghetto, he thought it was Jewish exaggeration to have some sympathy to took away from German people went through in the war.
After Japan switch to foe to friend in the SGW and soon becoming the third powerful empire in the world stage. Goering said this controversial quote, “We fought the wrong enemy” as the rise of the Japanese empire in the far east that threatened the joint German-American orders postwar. There's evidence that Goering don't like the Japanese as he subscribed to the yellow peril myth that would destroy the European Prestige and had racist views on them as "Blood thirsty barbarians taking the land that isn't their land". Hermann Goering private journals was released his family and give to historians in 1986. It's describe that if there was ever a war between the Germany and Japan, Goering would deliver the same fate with the Japanese cities as with the Superbombs on London and Paris which make him more controversial figure and less popular especially during the frozen conflict still raging in that time.
Even though there still monuments and respect to fight the Actionist terror that caused numerous suffering,Goering still remain a controversial figure in the German military aviation and Second Great War.
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Was inspired to post an image of American power after seeing the flag of our Union blow in the breeze upon getting off the train today. What better than that of the greatest military leader of the past century, General Irving Morrell?
I’ve been wondering what the CSA’s national day would’ve been. In my head the day of the adoption of the provisional constitution, February 8 1861, would be “Confederacy Day” from that day forth. What do you guys think?
Anyone else ever thought that the US might enact something between Holodomor and the Morgenthau Plan upon the former Confederacy? Following the Second Great War and all of its bloodshed.
These are great! Will you do more?UNIFROM of SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1881View attachment 903387
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Royal Canadian getting an Photograph before sending to the Battle of Teton River, Montana in October 81
Confederate Apache Scouting for the Yankee position in the Western New Mexico, 1881View attachment 903388
Nauvoo militiamen watching for Union soldiers in the outskirts of Salt Lake City, 1881.View attachment 903389
Confederate stationed in the city's of Louisville before the siege, 1881
I actually drew this one for the picture of soldiers of the Second Mexican War Hope you like it
Thank you and will tried to do more of these but maybe without some alcohol markers. Plus I need some support for people on these thread they actually want more of them than just one personThese are great! Will you do more?
View attachment 901938
Was inspired to post an image of American power after seeing the flag of our Union blow in the breeze upon getting off the train today. What better than that of the greatest military leader of the past century, General Irving Morrell?
UNIFROM of SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1881View attachment 903388
View attachment 903386
Royal Canadian getting an Photograph before sending to the Battle of Teton River, Montana in October 81
View attachment 903387
Confederate Apache Scouting for the Yankee position in the Western New Mexico, 1881
Nauvoo militiamen watching for Union soldiers in the outskirts of Salt Lake City, 1881.View attachment 903389
Confederate stationed in the city's of Louisville before the siege, 1881
I actually drew this one for the picture of soldiers of the Second Mexican War Hope you like it
UNIFROM of SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1881View attachment 903388
View attachment 903386
Royal Canadian getting an Photograph before sending to the Battle of Teton River, Montana in October 81
View attachment 903387
Confederate Apache Scouting for the Yankee position in the Western New Mexico, 1881
Nauvoo militiamen watching for Union soldiers in the outskirts of Salt Lake City, 1881.View attachment 903389
Confederate stationed in the city's of Louisville before the siege, 1881
I actually drew this one for the picture of soldiers of the Second Mexican War Hope you like it
View attachment 903643
U.S Paratroopers being fire upon while landing during the Battle of Lookout Mountain, 1943.
Consider the most costly battle of the American paratrooper for not only in the war, but in United States history. The plan for lookout mountain by the Confederate was Similar to the German dead inverdun before the French surrender was to bleed a dry for the yanks and give some advantage for the confederates to lead a offensive for other fronts to counter the Yankee invasion. This mentality in mine is why that every confederate soldiers were hiding in every forest, caves and hidden dugouts in the mountains to wait against the Yankee advantages. This battle soon turned into a meat grinder of ground forces that suffer heavy casualties for the US military that eventually led to high commands to bomb and shell the mountain to one Brigade. General described it, 'Shelling the mountain into rubble'. While shilling the mountain was saving lives as well as not counting on the Enemies it does drain resources and throughout the weeks, Rebs was still operating even throughout the shelling of lookout mountain. U.S military has main a decision to use the paratroopers who was formed in the late 30s for a possible war with Featherston. They prove themselves when they're dancing throughout Georgia Campaign and this operation will be the first large use of US paratroopers in one single operation which proved to be a costly factor for why there were so many losses and wounds.
The United States deployed their paratroopers in Lookout mountain while hidden by the night which proved to be half successful as while half of the paratrooper landed on their position the other half or either spotted by the confederate soldiers on the ground, were flown out off their landing positions to other spots across the mountain or killed by confederate artillery when their aircraft were attacked. The parent troopers who were in their right position started to take key positions to cripple the insurgents in lookout mountain and destroy artillery shells, supplies and ammunition that damage the already weakened confederate forces in lookout mountain. This enough of the army to began their operation to take the mountain with a more crippled confederate position as well as the paratroopers making the confederate defenders position as worse as possible. That doesn’t mean that a confederates are going to take care of about to fight as many confederates still use there knowledge of the terrain to take out more American fighters across the mountain and wild they do take their time destroying heavy armed formations, it take a massive toll for the US infantry and par troopers to finally clamped down on defenders of Lookout mountain. After of shelling on the meat grinder of war torn mountain, US supported, they finally took the last key position on the mountain that they are fighting for several weeks which they suffered through the last confederate soldiers surrendering in November 24, 1943.
After the Battle of Lookout Mountain was taken by the US military, American suffered over 22,000 casualties, including 8,000 US Paratroopers killed in the fighting and the Confederate defenders were to be reported to be 33,800 but it been disputed as the week of artillery shells destroyed many dugouts which could harbor the many more confederates which suffered the worst faith and death and incompetence reported by remaining Confederate soldiers in POWs.
It was reverse actually. And I don’t think they’d keep doing that after the Second Mexican WarOh, and I wonder what would be the Union version name of this battle. Per OTL, many Civil War battles have a Union and Confederate name. If I remember correctly, Confederate ones resemble geographical/topographical names, while Union ones are named after the nearest town/city.