The Blitz (from German, "lightning") was the sustained strategic bombing of Britain and Northern Ireland by Nazi Germany between 7 September 1940 and 10 May 1941,[1] during the Second World War. The capital, London, was bombed by the Luftwaffe for 57 consecutive nights[6] and many towns and cities across the country followed. More than one million London houses were destroyed or damaged, and more than 40,000 civilians were killed, almost half of them in London
The Blitz or the London Blitz.
were the bombing attacks of the blitz done during the day or night
The Blitz also known as the Battle of Britain.
The heavy and frequent bombing attacks on London and other cities in the UK (eg Coventry and Plymouth) during WW2 was known as the 'Blitz'.
The German air war against the British during WW II was called the the Battle of Britain. The German bombing of British cities was called The Blitz - short for Blitzkrieg (lightning strike).
The Blitz or the London Blitz.
were the bombing attacks of the blitz done during the day or night
The Blitz refers to German bombing raids on cities during WW2
the blitz
there was somthing terrible going on all air raids were bombing the city and the blitz were realy helpful
The Blitz also known as the Battle of Britain.
The heavy and frequent bombing attacks on London and other cities in the UK (eg Coventry and Plymouth) during WW2 was known as the 'Blitz'.
The blitz usually refers to the bombing of London.
The Blitz
The German air war against the British during WW II was called the the Battle of Britain. The German bombing of British cities was called The Blitz - short for Blitzkrieg (lightning strike).
The Britons were targeted during the blitz. Hitlers intention for bombing was to scare them into surrendering and make it difficult for them to wage war.
60,000 civilians were killed in the UK from enemy bombing action, including 650 on the first night of the blitz, September 7th 1940.