Yes, there is in fact a battle just like D-day. I assume you are refering to the D-day that took place at Normandy, but there was another exactly alike that took place at Iwo-Jima. Iwo Jima was an isolated island that was controlled by Japan. Everything was basically the same, althought I think the battle of Normandy took place before the battle of Iwo Jima. Although Normandy was a bigger, bloodier battle and is more known to people when you refer to D-day,and Iwo Jima was just as important to yet another win for the Allies during WW2. If you want to learn more about Iwo Jima, read the book "Flags of our fathers". It is pretty interesting and engaging.
The chronological order of these battles are: 1) The Battle of Britain, 2)Stalingrad, 3)D-Day' and 4) the Battle of the Bulge.
Probably the battle of St. Lo, but I might be wrong.
battle of Britain was carnegie and death with no victory. D-Day was the stepping stone toward victory in Europe by allied forces.
the D-day invasion at Normandy
Normandy, France
the battle of d day was won by the united nations
D-Day was short for the Day of Days
The German armies were the losers on D-Day
The Allied armies were successful after D-Day.
D-Day
It is only D-Day. Not the battle of. Before D-Day, we had launched a series of offensives against Axis-occupied northern Africa.
D-Day was unquestionably the greatest battle.
D-DAY Above answer is massively wrong, D-day casualties were quite light but got heavier as the battle for Normandy (which D-day was a part of) went on. The battle of Stalingrad was the bloodiest battle in ww2 and in the entire of human history.
The chronological order of these battles are: 1) The Battle of Britain, 2)Stalingrad, 3)D-Day' and 4) the Battle of the Bulge.
your mom and me in the bed
guns
Although people have suggested that the D stood for "Deliverance", "Doom", "Debarkation" or other similar words the D in D-Day had no meaning at all. The term D-Day was once used in many military operations but is now generally only used to refer to the operation on June 6th 1944.