The Australians were victorious.
A world war 2 Soldier who Fought at Tobruk is Called a Rat
The participation of Tobruk in World War 2 is a long story. I have attached a link for you to read the story.
Tobruk is a city in Libya. It was significant in the North African campaign of the second World War and also in the 2011 Libyan civil war.
240 days
The battle of Tobruk, located on the north coast of Africa, was a battle in world war 2 in which a contingent of Australian and British soldiers held out against a superior force led by Erwin Rommel, a great German general. Lasting over 200 days, it was the longest siege in British Empire history. The port of Tobruk was strategically very important because it allowed whoever controlled it to supply their troops much easier. If Germany had of held it, it would have opened the door for them into North Africa.
The population of Tobruk is 120,000.
Tobruk is in Libya.
Hotel Tobruk was created in 1937.
Heroes of Tobruk was created in 2008.
The ISBN of Heroes of Tobruk is 9781741690774.
The name Rats of Tobruk was given to the soldiers that took Tobruk during the Siege of Tobruk during 1941. The weapons they used were mostly bayonets and guns that were captured.
Heroes of Tobruk has 196 pages.
The airport code for Tobruk Airport is TOB.
Siege of Tobruk happened on 1941-11-27.
you don't... you have to have been at tobruk during the siege!
Tobruk is in northeast Libya; it is a port on the Mediterranean Sea. To see an enlargement of a map of Libya, which will show you the location of Tobruk, see the Related Link.
German and Italian forces led by General Rommel besieged Tobruk for 242 days without taking the city until they were finally driven off in 1941. Rommel came back unexpectedly in 1942 and captured Tobruk in a single day. The anti-tank ditch had been allowed to fill in, and the Australians who had earlier defended Tobruk had been sent to the Pacific to fight the Japanese; leaving Tobruk defended by inexperienced Indian and South African troops. It was a limited victory for the Axis as most of their supply convoys in the Med preferred the safer route to Triboli or Benghazi. Nevertheless, Tobruk remained in Axis hands until the British victory at Second El Alamein forced them to abandon the city.