Blitz - short for Blitzkrieg - lightning strike.
Answer:
The Blitz had nothing to do with blitzkrieg. The term "Blitz" was originated by the British press (maybe because, like lightning, it came from the sky without real warning and caused damage).
Yes, German attacks on the cities and Churchill's patriotic rallying speeches strengthened the resolve of British civilians.
The Battle of Britain.
The German mercenaries that fought for Britain in the Revolutionary War were called Hessians deriving their name from the German state they were from, The Duchy of Hesse.
the German hobostos that died trying
The Battle of Britain occurred between the Luftwaffe (the German Air Force) and the Royal Air Force of Britain. It was waged in the air over England and the English Channel. The battle began in July 1940 and faded out in late 1940 when German bomber attacks declined markedly.
German attacks on Nauru happened in 1940-12.
The Battle of Britain was important in World War Two. Despite massive air strikes by the German Luftwaffe, Britain survived the massive bombing attacks. This gave confidence to the British people.
Operation Sea lion
operation sea lion
German U-boats attacked Allied shipping convoys in the North Atlantic to try and starve Britain into submission and they nearly succeeded.
Britain's name for it was the battle of the Atlantic. Since it was Britain that needed the supplies (America just supplied the supplies).
During what was called the Battle of Britain, in WW 2, Great Britain was bombed repeatedly for months. Along with the bombings by German aircraft, Great Britain was also attacked by new missiles developed by the Nazi's. The exact number of bombings is difficult to measure as "sorties" by German fighter planes cannot be counted. To fully understand the extent of the bombings, here's one example. For a period of 57 consecutive nights, London faced German bombing attacks.