Field Marshal Erwin Rommel Nickname: "The Desert Fox"
Adolf Hitler
Adolf Hitler
There were no death camps in German East Africa during World War I. The German colony of East Africa (present-day Tanzania) did not have a systematic extermination program like the death camps established by Nazi Germany during World War II.
They won their world cup qualifiers and got to south Africa.
There were NO German troops in North America. Maybe there was a Nazi Party in North America. Not sure.
The German general in command of North Africa during World War II was Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. He led the Afrika Korps and gained fame for his leadership and tactical skill in battles such as the Siege of Tobruk and the Second Battle of El Alamein. Rommel's nickname, "The Desert Fox," reflects his reputation as a formidable commander in desert warfare. His campaign in North Africa was ultimately unsuccessful, leading to the retreat of Axis forces from the region.
bernard montgomery i think
World War I had many fronts, including the Franco-German border, the Russo-German boder, the Middle East, Eastern Africa, Indian and the oceans of the world.
Nambia (formally German South West Africa) and Prior to World War I, Germany controlled more than 2.4 million square kilometers of African territory. German West Africa became Cameroon, Nigeria, Chad, Guinea, Ghana, Togo and the Central African Republic. German South West Africa became Namibia and German East Africa became Burundi, Kenya, Mozambique, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda
Rwanda and Burundi were originally part of German East Africa but were allocated to Belgium as mandated territories by the League of Nations after World War I. They were known as Ruanda-Urundi during this period.
After World War I ended, Germany lost its colonies in Africa as a result of the Treaty of Versailles in 1919. These territories were mandated to other powers, primarily Britain and France, under the League of Nations. The former German colonies, such as Togoland and German South West Africa, were administered as mandates, fundamentally reshaping colonial governance in the region. This transition marked the end of German colonial rule in Africa and laid the groundwork for future independence movements.