Blitzkrieg - lightning strike.
Blitzkrieg was not an actual war... it was a tactic devised by the Germans during WWII. In German it means "Lightning War" as the point of the tactic is to attack with a numerical advantage and just keep on going instead of stopping to fortify newly captured territory.
Blitzkrieg or lightning war was the German invasion tactic of WWII. It involved a sudden attack on all fronts including bombing and strafing by the Luftwaffe or German Air Force. The tactics were very successful.
The German Army used a tactic called Blitzkrieg, or Lightning War. This involved the rapid deployment of armor supported by infantry and air.
Blitzkrieg : a tactic based on speed and surprise and needed a military force to be based around light tank units supported by planes and infantry .
Blitzkrieg Blitzkrieg
No, Blitzkrieg was a military tactic. It combined rapidly advancing armour with aerial bombardment.
Blitzkrieg was a war tactic used by Hitler to strike and occupy areas quickly. Norway was occupied by Germany but Finland was not. Thus there was no blitzkrieg with Finland.
Germany's offensive fighting tactic, means lightning war, Blitzkrieg
Blitzkrieg - lightning strike.
Blitzkrieg was not an actual war... it was a tactic devised by the Germans during WWII. In German it means "Lightning War" as the point of the tactic is to attack with a numerical advantage and just keep on going instead of stopping to fortify newly captured territory.
Blitzkrieg is German for lightning war. That is what tactic Hitler used when invading Poland.
Blitzkrieg. See related link..
Blitzkrieg or lightning war was the German invasion tactic of WWII. It involved a sudden attack on all fronts including bombing and strafing by the Luftwaffe or German Air Force. The tactics were very successful.
The name giving to this tactic, which was implemented in Poland in 1939 by the Germans, was called the Blitzkrieg or "lightning war".lightning war translates as Blitzkrieg
Blitzkrieg means "lightning war". Blitzkrieg was first used by the Germans in World War Two and was a tactic based on speed and surprise and needed a military force to be based around light tank units supported by planes and infantry (foot soldiers). The tactic was developed in Germany by an army officer called Hans Guderian.
Explain 'hole up'.