If you're citing Shakespeare, the quote is actually "Cry 'havoc' and let slip the dogs of war."
This is a literary translation, so you can approach this two ways: a very close, literal translation, or a looser translation that attempts to capture the sense more than the exact wording.
Fairly literally, it would be something like "ruft Verwuestung und lasst die Kriegshunde los."
More loosely, "dogs of war" is often translated as "Kriegsfurien" (cf. Langenscheidt, meaning "the Furies of war"), so we might go with something like this: "Ruft Verwuestung und entfesselt die Kriegsfurien" or more loosely "Schafft Chaos und bindet die Kriegsfurien los." There are many other options.
I don't have a copy, but you could find the passage in one of the German translations of "Julius Caesar" and see how other German translators dealt with that line in the context of Shakespeare's play.
Hundepark is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
töten die roten Hunde is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
gun dog = (der) Jagdhund gun dogs = (die) Jagdhunde
The answer is 'the dogs of war'...
The German word 'Hunde' translates into English as the word 'Dogs'. There are many websites that offer free translation services including Google Translate.
Marcus Antony
Literally Devil Dog means Teufelshund. The plural Devil Dogs would be Teufelshunde.Historically (and grammtically false): Teufel Hunden
German Shepards. Dogs do not have ideologies though.
Marcus Antonius in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar's play.
Canes.
they suck peenuses
loose loosed loosedLoose the ropes we are leaving now!He loosed his grip suddenly.The dogs have been loosedThe dogs are loose: the dogs have been loosened. More correct is loosen the ropes. Loose is an adjective - the verb is loosen.So he loosened his grip - his grip was loose. The dogs were let loose, or loosened.In fact, it can use as an intransitive verb meaning to relax, although purists rarely use the word as anything but an adjective.