Відео

Blotting out the swastikas doesn't change history, you know. What happened still happened. If you're gonna do that, what's the point of posting this at all? Stop trying to white wash history & just present as it was.

When I see the soldiers among the young girls picking the grapes instead of risking their lives on the eastern front, I can't help wondering who their fathers are.

Great that this isn't censored. I don't believe in diluting history or sanitizing it. We learn from history. People need to see and recognize real hatred for certain groups...and not repeat it!!!

*Danke fürs Einstellen!*

Is there any newswerk that include the capture of norway or anything related to norway? Thanks for the content!

It was said after the war by the Americans and British that suddenly come August 1944, there were more people claiming to be in the French Resistance than there were people in France.

Excellent presentation. Leave it as it is w/no sound. It's an historical documentary. Seldom do we see thru a tank gunner's periscope like this.

ありがとう ございます! 🙏

The longer the war went on, the more these films began to resemble a joke. By January 1945, the Germans had already lost the war, it was just a matter of securing it for the allies.

Danke, es ist immer sehr interessant, auch solche Einblicke in die damalige japanische Zeit zu erhalten.

2:32 Is that Taboritsky in the back right side?.

Fascinating footage. Many thanks!

War is shitty for everyone involved

Daha fazla Japonya’dan veri istiyoruz. Türkiye’den selamlar 😊

Interesting here how they admit they’re retreating without having it seem like retreating. All these films are odd, as by mid 1943 the population of Germany was convinced that they weren’t going to win the war. Goebbels, in his diary, said that the government was worried that the public was tired of the war and that they had to do something to prevent that from turning against the government. So certainly, in films in 1944 and later, when we see all of those happy faces, we know it’s false. I always wonder, when watching these films, how many that I see, military and civilian, survived at the end, and how many I’m watching, did not.

The coffin looks so small. Or is ir the cremated remains?

Grandios 😊

Thanks very much!

Vielen Dank.

山本五十六元帥の国葬🇯🇵どのみち勝てる戦争では無い💧国力の力が違いすぎた😵

Why is there no translation from 3:10 to 3:17?

Killed by P-38 fire after intercepted messages of his arrival and route was decrypted. 16 P-38 attacked, only 1 was lost attacked by Janagiya, two Micubishi bombers were shot down.

If you like my work and want to support the channel, consider subscribing to my Patreon for more, exclusive content! patreon.com/GermanWWIIArchive Or buy me a Kaffee here: www.buymeacoffee.com/germanwwiiarchive Remarks: 00:25 The large banner at the front of the funeral procession has Yamamotos name, his final rank (Marshall) and his most important medals and orders written on it, you can find a clearer image of the banner here: auctions.afimg.jp/s1056300425/ya/image/s1056300425.1.jpg 00:30 Yamamoto was posthumously promoted to Marshal, (Gensui), on April 18th, 1943. It should be noted that unlike in western armies, the title of Marshal in the Japanese Empire was largely honorific and had little to do with actual command power. During WWII, only six Japanese officers- three Army Generals (Terauchi, Sugiyama and Hata) and three Admirals(Yamamoto, Nagano and Koga) were given that rank, two of them (Yamamoto and Koga) posthumously. 00:32 The officer in front carries Yamamoto’s sword, the officers behind him carry his medals on cushions, as it is common during funerals of soldiers. 00:34 Yamamoto was awarded the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Chysanthemum, Japans highest order, posthumously on April 18th, 1943. 00:55 The Suikosha was a friendship and research organization for the Japanese Navy, founded in March 1876. It was an official organization with the President being a Japanese Prince Navy General, and the Director being the Minister of Navy. It operated facilities open exclusive for naval and higher civilian officers and provided help and financial support for navy officers. The organization was abolished with the end of the war, but a similar organization, called the Suikosha Foundation, was created in 1952 and is still active as a support organization for former and active Japanese Navy officers. 01:01 The song “Lay Down your Life”, in Japanese: 命を捨てて (Inochi wo sutete) is a traditional Japanese military funeral march. You can find a modern rendition by a Japanese Army Band here: ua-cam.com/video/rTly0_KJVPI/v-deo.html 01:06 I believe this torn and shredded Japanese war flag was recovered from the crashed plane Yamamoto was in, but I’m not 100% sure. 03:03 Koichi Shiozawa (1881-1943) was a Japanese Admiral during the first half of the 20th century. He joined the Japanese Navy in 1904, ranking 2nd out of 192 cadets in his class. He served as an officer on various ships, including cruisers and battleships, from 1905 to 1909. During WWI, he was a naval observer to the UK from 1917 to 1919, and served on the British HMS Resolution and HMS Royal Oak. Various other staff positions followed, including commander of the 5th fleet from February 1938 to January 1939, commanding the ships during the Second Sino-Japanese war. He was promoted to full admiral in November 1939, and had his last command, chief of the Yokosuka Naval District, from September 1940 to September 1941. He was a lifelong friend of Admiral Yamamoto and presided over his funeral; Shiozawa himself died a few months later in November 1943 at age 62 of an acute pancreas aliment. 03:24 Prince Saneatsu Tokudaiji (1889-1970) was a Japanese nobleman. He became chamberlain to the Emperor in 1932, and a member of the House of Peers in March 1937. Additionally, he served as a Lieutenant colonel of the Cavalry troops during WWII, although he never held a frontline command. He resigned from the House of Peers in May 1946 and became chief priest of the Heian Shrine in November 1960, until he retired in September 1968, dying two years later. 03:42 There is a small section of footage missing here, probably due to damage to the original film rolls. 03:44 Prince Fushimi Hiroyasu (1875-1946) was a Japanese Naval Admiral and head of the Fushimi-no-miya family, one of four branches of the Japanese imperial family. He served in the Russo Japanese War, became a member of the supreme war council from 1920 onwards and was a strong supporter of a stronger Japanese Navy. He was promoted to Marshal in May 1932, and served as the chief of the Japanese Navy General Staff from February 1932 to April 1941, his last military assignment. He died shortly after the end of the war in August 1946. 03:55 Yoshimasa Yamamoto (1922-2014) was the oldest son of Yamamoto. He wanted to enroll in the Naval Academy, but due to medical complications, he studied agriculture at the Tokyo Imperial Academy. He later volunteered to become a Navy pilot but was again declined due to his bad eyesight. After the war, he studied engineering and worked at a paper mill in Nagaoka; he was also the honorary president of the Yamamoto Museum. He died of pneumonia in June 2014. 04:28 Hideki Tojo (1884-1948) was a Japanese General and Politician who served as the 40th Prime Minister of Japan from October 1941 to July 1944. He joined the Japanese Military as an Officer in 1905, serving in various staff positions and quickly developing an interest in politics. After becoming Chief of Staff of the Kwantung Army in 1935 and leading it in the first stages in the Sino-Japanese war, he returned to Japan in May 1938, he became Vice Army Minister, and finally in July 1940 Army Minister. He quickly became one of the most influential Japanese politicians and was an advocate of an alliance with Germany and Italy. After Prime Minister Konoe failed to reach a diplomatic solution with the USA, he resigned, and Emperor Hirohito made Tojo the new Prime Minister. Tojo was ultimately responsible for escalation the strained relations with the USA to a war, beginning with the attack on Pearl Harbor. HWhen the war situation turned against Japan, more and more influential politicians demanded his resignation, and he was finally forced to resign in July 1944. After Japan’s surrender in 1945, Tojo was arrested by the Americans and tried by the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, found guilty of war crimes and waging a war of aggression and ordering mistreatment of prisoners and civilians, and was hanged on December 23rd, 1948. 04:50 This is Yamamotos grave at the Tokyo National Cemetery in Tama. It is still there today. 04:58 Heihachiro Togo (1848-1934) was a Japanese Marshal of the Imperial Japanese Navy, serving between 1863 and 1913. As commander of the Combined fleet during the Russo-Japanese War, he managed to successfully pin down the Russian fleet at Porth Arthus in February 1904, before achieving a stunning victory in the Battle of Tsushima, where the Japanese sunk 21 Russian ships, including 6 battleships, totaling 135,893 tons and captured 5 more, while losing only 3 torpedo boats. These successes made him a national hero in Japan and respected abroad, with British press calling him the “Nelson of the East”. He died on May 30th, 1934, and his state funeral was held on June 5th, 1934, the same day as Yamamoto 9 years later.

he caught a .50 cal in his cheek

Interesting video.

I would like to ask if you have any combat documentaries about the Grossdeutschland infantry or armored divisions in World War II, especially on the Eastern Front. There are not enough documentaries about this division that are popular on UA-cam. I hope there are detailed combat documentaries about them.

Wow, Wow, Wow ! Outstanding footage of Bf 109 's. Colour so bad though it may as well been black 'n' white ! But great to watch anyway, probably just degraded with age; that and the fact that colour film was still a very new thing and not as good as b & w at the time. Would like to see more footage of 109's like that !

Haters will hate. You're doing a damn good job, my good man! And I recommend to all views to be a Patreon subscriber-I am.

Nice Video

To see how hard it was back then for people to survive how difficult it was just to find food ( forget about buying clothes or shoes), and today, some people are super angry because their fast food restaurant didn't give them the extra french fries

أعتقد جازمً أنه لو لم تتدخل الولايات المتحدة بالدعم الكبير لسوفييت لكن الآن سكان موسكو يتكلمون الالمانية بطلاقه !

German military was not ready for war, probably another 2 more years ,almost at the end of ww2 their very effective automatic rifle invented, just imagine having that rifle at the beginning of the war? The Russian army used a full automatic rifle almost from the beginning of ww2, nevertheless the German military was all about perfection

Ja, wir wissen ja, wie es geendet hat. Jede Ideologie endet irgendwann in einem Chaos.

2:07 これは流石にゲベ怖かったよな

King Boris to Ribbentropp "Did you idiots really declare war on the USA?"