The German commander at Normandy during the D-Day invasion in June 1944 was Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. He was in charge of the German Army Group B, responsible for defending the coast against the Allied invasion. Rommel was known for his defensive tactics and had prepared for the invasion, but his forces were ultimately unable to repel the Allied landing due to various factors, including surprise and a lack of coordinated response.
General Dwight d. eisenhower was the AEF commander which stands allied expeditionary forces, during Normandy and continued after
German forces in Normandy, France
Eisenhower was the Commander of ALL Allied forces
Most of the German generals had no plan for the invasion of Normandy. They were almost all fooled by the Allied strategy of building a fake army in Norfolk, apparently to attack Calais,far north of Normandy. Rommel was the only senior German who anticipated the attack in Normandy and he couldn't persuade his superiors of this. The heavily armed Omaha Beach was a product of Rommel's ingenuity.
Instead of at Normandy, at Calais, France.
Erwin Rommel
Eisenhower.
General Dwight d. eisenhower was the AEF commander which stands allied expeditionary forces, during Normandy and continued after
he was the king of Normandy and led his army to victory
German forces in Normandy, France
Eisenhower was the Commander of ALL Allied forces
Eisenhower
Gen Erwin Rommel was the German commander.
Most of the German generals had no plan for the invasion of Normandy. They were almost all fooled by the Allied strategy of building a fake army in Norfolk, apparently to attack Calais,far north of Normandy. Rommel was the only senior German who anticipated the attack in Normandy and he couldn't persuade his superiors of this. The heavily armed Omaha Beach was a product of Rommel's ingenuity.
Instead of at Normandy, at Calais, France.
200
There are about 23,000 German soldiers buried in in the Normady region.