Operation Barbarossa

It was not called off, it was pushed back and defeated.

per means to divide.

for example:

You have 10 Apples Pies from McDonald's and you are going to share them to your 2 friends excluding yourself. With this you say I am giving 5 apple pies per friend. This divides them :D ~Relinquish

The two tactical errors committed by Adolph Hitler which had strategical ramifications were the failure to capture the enemy capital of Moscow and changing the point of attack (Schwerpunkt) to the Caucasus and the oilfields therein . (Not errors at the time but later developed into strategical blunders .)

Planning, control, apt, databases, stains, porter, ganado

Mussolini's invasion of Greece.

its good

In terms of military strategy wise, you can say that Hitler shouldn't of underestimated the USSR and that he should have a plan to deal with the harsh Soviet Winters. Also it would of been easier if Hitler used more tanks and had more men to fend of the enormous size of the Red Army.

In terms of historical wise, it can be learned that if someone wants something and he/she has a passion for it, they would most likely do the most unpredictable things.

In technical terms, it wasn't Adolf Hitler's costliest mistake but people say it was Hitler's costliest mistake because that was when Hitler invaded the USSR, this then brought the USSR into World War 2 fully. Hitler made several costly mistakes after Operation Barbarossa, the main one is that he launched case blue and continued the advance into the Soviet Union.

Operation Frequent Wind happened on 1975-04-30.

Operation Kitbag happened in 1941.

Operation Anthropoid happened in 1942.

German armed force lost about 800, 000 (critically wounded, killed, or simply missing) whereas Russian armed force lost about 4 million (critically wounded, killed, or simply missing) in 1941. Majority of the Russian losses were soldiers that surrendered but then murdered by their Nazi captors or simply starved to death. Many more Russian civilians died in their thousands mostly as collateral damage but some were intentionally massacred (but the mass massacre of civilians didn't start until 1942). But don't worry, Russia got their revenge in 1944-1945. It was a fair but bloody end, but the whole mess was completely unnecessary.

Barbarossa is the invasion of the Soviet Union. It was a massive undertaking. Initially it was very successful.

Operation Barbarossa or the Eastern Front was a military campaign launched by Hitler with ''Lebensraum'' in mind, or as im sure you don't speak German, living space for the German people in the east, as the Ussr gave the element of lebensraum, and so Hitler launched an assault on the Soviet union, it failed for many reasons, like making many inexistant objective like Smolensk, it had no strantegic value but army group center entered the city on their way to Moscow, Leningrad was a Blunder in the German's invasion due to the siege lasted the whole invasion and never captured the city; the soviets were actually sending supply to leningrad via lake ladoga, Stalingrad, now Volgograd, could not be encircled and destroyed due to its back being the Volga river and the Germans did not have any landing crafts, at Stalingrad the Germans lost the bulk of the German Sixth army as Hitler did not want Friedrich Paulus, commander of the sixth army, to surrender or to retreat, the winter's as Hitler never went to the eastern front in person, he did not believer his generals when they said it was -40 degree's celsius and Hitler thought it would be a 6 months campaign and so, left them in their summer uniforms, and industries they played a major role on the eastern front, the t-34 the main battle tank of the ussr could be produced in bulk due to her revatively simple design but not the new Panther or Tigers as they were extremelly well engenered, all and all it is widely accepted that without Hitler, the Germans could have defeated the Soviets but it was Hitler's horrible military leadership that killed any of those chances

Operation Overlord lasted just over 3 months and there where 2,200 American casultys and between 3000 and 3300 German casultys. i found a answer Davonte ask me and i will give it to you

Operation Husky was actually the invasion of Sicily and not Italy. The invasion of mainland Italy was code named Operation Avalanche. As for why operations have the names they do - well, the idea is that the code name should have no connection whatsoever to the operation. Basically, if you can see any connection between the name and the operation it is likely that your enemy's intelligence service will also see the connection and work out what you plan to do. - I Warner

Yes, it was arguably the most significant turning poit of the war (along with the attack on Pearl Harbor).

Yes It Was.

Is dat name given to marsuplisation

because we can use it to put our paper together.

The password that the U.S. Airborne (82nd and the 101st) when they dropped into Normandy was "Flash",followed by "Thunder" on June 6th, June 7-9th was "Weapon answered by "Throat", June 9-12th was "Thirsty" answered by "Victory" June 12-15 was "Rabbit answered by "Wool". They were also given some plastic toys known as "crickets"(after the sound it made,it sounded like a real cricket),one click was to be answered by 2 clicks.Not exactly sure what the rest of the allies used as a password.

Barbarossa was the German invasion of the Soviet Union. In and of itself it was not necessarily a turning point. It committed Germany and most of its military resources to war with the Soviet Union. After initial successes, the Germans began to suffer major defeats. It was defeats such as the Battle of Stalingrad that were the real turning points on the Eastern Front and led to Germany's ultimate defeat in that theater of the war.

To secure the resources in the Caucasus. Also to prevent the Soviet Union from being a military threat. Of course also the ideological aim of destroying Bolshevism.

Chinchow Operation happened on 1931-12-21.