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Gambar Berwarna & Eksklusif Selepas 70 Tahun D-Day Penaklukan Normandy
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Pertempuran Normandie berlaku pada tahun 1944 antara Jerman Nazi di Eropah Barat dan tentera Pihak Berikat yang menyerang sebagai sebahagian daripada konflik yang lebih besar untuk Perang Dunia Kedua. Operasi Overlord merupakan nama kod untuk serangan Pihak Berikat terhadap barat laut Eropah, yang bermula pada 6 Jun, 1944, dan tamat pada 19 Ogos, 1944, semasa Tentera Berikat merentasi Sungai Seine. Hingga ke enam puluh tahun selepas itu, Pertempuran Normandie ini masih kekal sebagai penyerangan amfibia yang terbesar dalam sejarah, melibatkan hampir 3 juta tentera melintasi Selat Inggeris dari England ke Normandie. Operasi Neptune merupakan nama kod bagi serangan fasa permulaan untuk Operasi Overlord; matlamatnya, untuk menambah foothold (tapak) pada benua itu, bermula pada 6 Jun 1944 (sering dikenali sebagai D-Day) dan tamat pada 30 Jun 1944.
Pembentukan Tentera Berikat yang utama adalah dari Amerika Syarikat, United Kingdom dan Kanada. Tentera Perancis Bebas dan tentera Poland juga menyertai pertempuran ini selepas fasa permulaan serangan itu, dan juga ada kontinjen dari Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Greece, Belanda, dan Norway.
http://ms.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pertempuran_Normandie
Gambar-gambar penaklukan D-day Normandy ketika Perang Dunia Kedua. Daripada persiapan tentera British dan Amerika untuk operasi tersebut di England sehinggalah tawanan Jerman berarak di jalanan selepas pembebasan Perancis, imej-imej ini adalah hanya sebahagian daripada gambar berwarna yang diambil ketika perang itu. Set kepunyaan German Galerie Bilderwelt, iaitu koleksi eksklusif Hulton Archive untuk Getty Image.
Some of the first American soldiers to attack the German defenses in Higgins Boats (LCVPs) approach Omaha Beach near Normandy, France on June 6, 1944. Plastic covers protect the soldier's weapons against from the water. (Photo by Robert F. Sargent, U.S. Coast Guard/Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
Allied ships, boats and barrage balloons off Omaha Beach after the successful D-Day invasion, near Colleville-sur-Mer, Normandy, France on June 9, 1944. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
British Navy Landing Crafts (LCA-1377) carry United States Army Rangers to a ship near Weymouth in Southern England on June 1, 1944. British soldiers can be seen in the conning station. For safety measures, U.S. Rangers remained consigned on board English ships for five days prior to the invasion of Normandy, France. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
A U.S. Landing Craft Infantry (LCI) filled with invasion troops approaches the French coast from the sea in June of 1944. The GIs wear life vests in preparation for the landing. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
Planes from the 344th Bomb Group, which led the IX Bomber Command formations on D-Day on June 6, 2014. Operations started in March 1944 with attacks on targets in German-occupied France, Belgium, and the Netherlands. After the beginning of the Normandy invasion, the Group was active at Cotentin Peninsula, Caen, Saint-Lo and the Falaise Gap. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
Private Clyde Peacock, 1st Military Police (MP) Platoon of the 1st Infantry Division of the United States Army in June 1944 in Dorset, United Kingdom. The 1st Division was one of the two divisions that stormed Omaha Beach on D-Day suffering high casualties. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
Troops from the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division landing at Juno Beach on the outskirts of Bernieres-sur-Mer on D-Day, June 6, 1944. 14,000 Canadian soldiers were put ashore and 340 lost their lives in the battles for the beachhead. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
An Allied plane crash burns during the fighting in Normandy, France in June of 1944. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
German Prisoners of War are kept behind barbed wire on Omaha Beach on June 10, 1944. Landing Ship, Tanks can be seen on the beach and barrage balloons in the air for protection. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
From left, Chief of the Imperial General Staff Field Marshal Sir Alan Brooke, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and commander of the 21st Army Group, Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery in Normandy on June 12, 1944, six days after the D-Day landings during Operation Overlord Normandy in World War II. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
Trucks of the 1st Infantry Division of the United States Army are loaded into a Landing Ship Tank (LST) in Dorset, United Kingdom, on June 5th, 1944. The LST forms part of Group 30 of the LST Flotilla. The 1st Division was one of the two divisions that stormed Omaha Beach in Normandy, France on D-Day suffering high casualties. It secured Formigny and Caumont in the beachhead. D-Day is still one of the world's most gut-wrenching and consequential battles, as the Allied landing in Normandy led to the liberation of France which marked the turning point in the Western theater of World War II. (AFP PHOTO/Getty Images) #
Two American soldiers watch U. S. Army jeeps driving through the ruins in Saint-Lo in August of 1944. The town was almost totally destroyed by 2,000 Allied bombers when they attacked German troops stationed there during Operation Overlord Normandy in June. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
Jeeps and other U. S. Army vehicles drive through the ruins of Saint-Lo in August of 1944. The town was almost totally destroyed by 2,000 Allied bombers when they attacked German troops stationed there during Operation Overlord Normandy in June. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images)
German Prisoners of War are kept behind barbed wire in Normandy, France in June of 1944. More than 200,000 German soldiers were captured during the Battle of Normandy. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
A farmer and his son in front of their damaged house during the Allied invasion of France in July of 1944. Bombing of German positions caused damage throughout the area. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
Signal Corps photographer Sergeant Fred Bornet films a town in Normandy, France in June of 1944. Fred 'Freddy' Bornet was born in Scheveningen, Holland. Fluent in French, English and German, he migrated to the United States in 1939 as a 24 year old primarily to escape Hitler. He then became a member of the 163rd Signal Corps Company. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
American troops with German prisoners of war on board a Landing Craft Transport (LCT) in June of 1944. The prisoners will be taken to a Liberty Ship in the English Channel during the Allied invasion of Normandy. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
United States Rangers from E Company, 5th Ranger Battalion, on board a landing craft assault vessel (LCA) in Weymouth harbor, Dorset, on June 4, 1944. The ship is bound for the D-Day landing on Omaha Beach in Normandy. Clockwise, from far left: First Sergeant Sandy Martin, who was killed during the landing, Technician Fifth Grade Joseph Markovich, Corporal John Loshiavo and Private First Class Frank E. Lockwood. They are holding a 60mm mortar, a Bazooka, a Garand rifle and a pack of Lucky Strike cigarettes. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
The 1st Infantry Division of the United States Army (The 'Big Red One') in Dorset, United Kingdom on June 5, 1944 before departing for Omaha Beach. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
U.S. Army Medics treating two GIs at a first aid post in southern England in 1944. The soldiers are among the troops due to embark for the invasion of Normandy. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
A truck from the 1st Infantry Division of the United States Army is loaded into the Landing Ship Tank in Dorset, United Kingdom in June of 1944. The LST forms part of Group 30 of the LST Flotilla. The 1st Division was one of the two divisions that stormed Omaha Beach in Normandy, France on D-Day suffering high casualties. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
Last edited by dani-rox on 28-10-2014 01:38 AM
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U. S. Army trucks and jeeps from the invasion against the German troops enter a town in Normandy, France in June of 1944. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
U.S. troops on the Esplanade at Weymouth, Dorset, on their way to ships bound for Omaha Beach for the D-Day landings in Normandy in June of 1944. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
German Prisoners of War captured during the Allied invasion of Normandy in June of 1944. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
German Prisoners of War who have arrived on HM Landing Ship Tank (LST-165) at Gosport, Hampshire, in June of 1944. This is the first transport with prisoners from the Allied invasion of Normandy. They will be interrogated and distributed to various camps according to their classification. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
1,096 German Prisoners of War are marched through the town of Gosport, Hampshire, guarded by British soldiers, in June of 1944. The prisoners arrived on HM Landing Ship Tank (LST-165), the first transport with prisoners from the Allied invasion of Normandy. They will be interrogated and distributed to various camps according to their classification. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
U. S. Army trucks and jeeps are driving through the ruins of Saint-Lo in July of 1944. A group of American soldiers walks along the street. The town was almost totally destroyed by 2,000 Allied bombers when they attacked German troops stationed there during Operation Overlord Normandy in June. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
Two U. S. Army trucks and two American jeeps are driving through the ruins of Saint-Lo in August of 1944. The town was almost totally destroyed by 2,000 Allied bombers when they attacked German troops stationed there during Operation Overlord Normandy in June. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
Two children watch an American Army jeep driving through the ruins of Saint-Lo in August of 1944. The town was almost totally destroyed by 2,000 Allied bombers when they attacked German troops stationed there during Operation Overlord Normandy in June. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) #
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manusia sebagai khalifah, manusia jugak perosak muka bumi.. |
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Dlm byk byk gmbr tu, tak nmpk pun gmbr gunner mg-42 german. yg ada picture rifleman dgn officer jer.
Some sort betul lah, allied mmg terus bunuh je mg-42 operator. takdak tawan tawan. |
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Err hang boleh beza ke machinegunner dengan rifleman, kena pulak bila dah jadi POW? |
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Wow nice picture. Bila tengok photo tanker teringat pilem fury. |
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Mcm citer Saving Private (Prebet) Ryan..org dok salah anggap alat sulit lak haha |
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Eric.n9 posted on 28-10-2014 01:59 PM 
Dlm byk byk gmbr tu, tak nmpk pun gmbr gunner mg-42 german. yg ada picture rifleman dgn officer jer. ...
baru tahu allied pilih2 POWs... ai pernah baca tak semua POW tuh selamat, ada yg dijadikan bayonet practice lagi.
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stillen posted on 28-10-2014 05:23 PM
Mcm citer Saving Private (Prebet) Ryan..org dok salah anggap alat sulit lak haha
sekali baca tajuk filem mcm citer porno kaann 
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Dari website National Geographic Channel
The Allies have secured the landing beaches. Canadian soldiers in Normandy wash up at a well.
Ships of all shapes and sizes are deploying on Normandy beaches after the Landings, unloading vehicles and material. Nevertheless, Hitler remains convinced that the real landings will take place in the Pas-de-Calais region.
Allied soldiers driving military vehicles that were brought across the sea. The population is now aware that the Allies are on the French ground. Although France and Paris still remain occupied by the Germans, hopes are revived.
The extent of casualties is tremendous. The soldiers in charge of handling the bodies are in shock. They must rip off hundreds of dog tags from the necks of the dead. The German prisoners dig the graves, a job for which they're given double rations.
To prepare for the German counter attack, the Allied bombers try to cut off the roads used by German tanks.The bombing proves ineffective, but the city center of Caen is ravaged and the list of civilian deaths grows ever longer. Survivors flee the burning city.
Young German prisoners of the "Hitler Youth", 12th armored division.
On the SS side, allied soldiers (Englishmen and Canadians) are made prisoners and will later be executed.
The top American chiefs cram into General Bradley's Jeep: General Eisenhower, Admiral King and the mighty General Marshall. They all head for the first liberated French town, Isigny-sur-Mer, the capital of butter and camembert, to appreciate the naval bombardment.
British Prime Minister Winston Churchill visits General Montgomery in Normandy. He worries that General de Gaulle might rally French crowds in Bayeux.
General de Gaulle has proclaimed himself as head of the Provisional Government of the French Republic. He is surrounded by the cheering crowd in Bayeux.
The Americans troops shell the Germans defenses in Normandy.
While the English still cant seem to take Caen, the Americans advance on increasingly dangerous ground. General Bradley plans to break through towards Saint-L, in order to then flank the Germans, along with the British. But it is questionable whether the American tanks will be able to pass through the countryside that the Normans call the bocage. Bocage is a maze of tank-hindering hedgerows and embankments, and walls of plants, behind which German snipers lie in ambush.
Although Caen was a D-Day priority, it will take the British 40 days to take the city, or whats left of it. More than 1,000 civilians perish. British casualties exceed 4,000 soldiers; those of the Germans, twice that. 10,000 tons of bombs fall in order to gain 10 kilometers.
August 1944, Paris is liberated. But the "purge" begins : women who had relationships with the Germans have their heads shaved, their foreheads marked with swastikas, and are marched up and down the streets.
August 25th 1944, General de Gaulle marches along the Champs-Elyses with the new political leaders of France.
August 25, 1944. Just after de Gaulle passes through, unknown snipers start shooting at the crowd, dispersing them in the blink of an eye. The shooting claims the lives of 10, and injures 27.
A young French woman hugs a American G.I. on the day of Liberation. Everything about them seems handsome.
http://channel.nationalgeographic.com/channel/galleries/battle-of-normandy/
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alphawolf posted on 28-10-2014 03:35 PM
Err hang boleh beza ke machinegunner dengan rifleman, kena pulak bila dah jadi POW?
Dari baju diaorng,
rifleman infantry pki mcm yg kita tgk kat gmbr tu dan macam kat dlm filem filem hollywood(standard european theater)
kelakarnya klu dlm filem hollywood mg42 gunner pun pki baju tu.
mg42 gunner and operator lak lain dari segi warna and pattern baju tu.
Masa ww2, mg42 gunner and operator, mmg kena bunuh klu kena tangkap, jarang diaorg jadi pow.
Reason, allied forces mmg cukup cukup benci dgn diaorg ni, hahah. among senjata yg paling byk makan nyawa allied forces masa tu.
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Ye ke? Aku tengo sama je...bagi contoh gambo?
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Orait TQ Ctaz....ha kan sama je? Ni bukan zaman WW1 dimana unit mesingan ada Kor sendiri |
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Depa semua ni hancur kalu jmp ISIS |
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Xterbyg cmna la zaman dulu org nk selamatkn diri. |
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Post time 28-10-2014 12:52 AM
变色卡
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