how many german forces were there in the battle of britain?
362427
Try these:\nhttp://www.anesi.com/ussbs02.htm\nhttp://www.bletchleypark.org.uk/\nhttp://euronet.nl/users/wilfried/ww2/1940.htm\nhttp://surfcity.kund.dalnet.se/falco_bob.htm\nhttp://www.d-daytovictory.com/preparations/defenses.htm\nhttp://www.ericdigests.org/2002-1/ww2.html\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_II
190986
Even though they live on beans and beer the German blitz couldnt blow them up...Brits are pretty much bombproof even with nukes
577663
So many that the answers could fill many books.  Poland, Austria and Czechoslovakia were temporarily wiped off the map.  France, Holland, Belgium, Norway, Greece, Yugoslavia, Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania were overrun and occupied by Germany.  England was heavily bombed.  At the end of the war, Poland and Czechoslovakia were restored but controlled by Russia.  Germany was divided into East and West Germany, with the East part controlled by Russia.  About 12 million civilians were deliberately murdered by the Nazis through death camps, firing squads and bombings.  Two thirds of the Jews of Europe were murdered.
503453
The British made a raid at Dieppe August 19, 1942.\nThe British, American, and Canadian troops invaded Sicily on July 10, 1943.
555118
The 1916 Battle of the Somme was one of the largest battles of the First World War. Important features are,\n\nThe British and French forces attempted to break through the German lines along a 25-mile (40 km) front north and south of the River Somme in northern France.\n\nThe battle is best remembered for its first day, 1 July 1916, on which the British suffered 57,470 casualties, including 19,240 dead — the bloodiest day in the history of the British Army.\n\nFor more details see the link below
890879
25 million world-wide.\n\n8 million were in German concentration camps, of which about 6.5 million were Jews.
306428
There was a German General named Courbiere.  He was a part of the invasion of Poland.\n\n213th Infantry Division - Commanded by General Rene de l'Homme de Courbiere. Consisted of the 318th, 354th, and 406th Infantry Regiments. (Wikipedia)
340803
depends what you want to know, however a couple facts:\n\nIt covered about 14.3 million square miles (more than 37 million km²), about a quarter of the world's total land area.\nBy 1921 the British Empire held sway over a population of about 470–570 million people\n\nsome more info can be found at:\nhttp://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9016519?query=british%20empire&ct=\nand\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_empire
943853
Approximately 3000 men, 3 battalions + one support and 3 Brigades will make one Division, 3 divisions makes one Corp...., 3 corps = one army....I think that is UK/US formation.
512365
Too many to name exhaustively but...\n\nUSA - Most were known by numbers but common names were, Sherman, Patton, Honey, Lee.\nGreat Britain - Churchill, Matilda, Valentine, Cromwell, Sherman, Grant (Brit version of the Lee), Cruiser, Crusader.\nSoviet Union - T34, T54\nFrance - Char Bis, Renault light tank\nGermany - Tiger, Panther, Elephant, Panzer Mk2, Mk3, Mk4, and Mk5.\nItaly - Panhard\nJapan - Cant remember.
708755
British soldiers on the Western Front would carry a total of 30 kilos of equipment. This included:\n\n\n1 pair boots\n1 pair braces\n1 service cap\n1 pair drawers\n1 pair service trousers\n1 pair puttees\n1 service jacket\n1 Great coat \n1 field dressing\n1 service pay book\n1 identity disc\n1 clasp knife\n1 shirt\n1 vest (winter only) \n1 pair socks\nPouches, basic equipment and belt\n2 smoke helmets\n1 iodine in bottle\n1 waterproof sheet\n1 cardigan, jacket, or waistcoat (winter)\n1 mess tin and cover\n1 water bottle filled with water\n   1 cap comforter\n1 holdall containing:\n1 hussif (mending kit)\n1 toothbrush\n1 razor\n1 comb\n1 shaving soap\n1 pair spare braces\n1 piece soap\n2 pairs socks\n1 shirt\n1 towel\n1 pair drawers\n\nIn Haversack:\n1 table knife\n1 table fork\n1 dessert spoon\n1 tin bully beef (*)\n1 tea and sugar (*)\n1 lot of biscuits (*)\n\n(*)Emergency rations known as Iron rations \n\n   Steel helmet\n1 rifle and sling \n1 oil bottle (for cleaning rifle)\n1 pull through (for cleaning rifle)\n1 bayonet and scabbard\n1 entrenching tool head\n1 entrenching tool helme\n1 entrenching tool carrier\n2x grenades \n220 rounds of ammunition \nWire cutters \n\n2x sandbags \nRolled ground sheet \n \n\nThe above made for a very heavy load when the soldier was marching, and caused quite some difficulty.\n\nRum was the only alcohol given to soldiers. Each division (20,000 men) had 300 gallons usually distributed after an offensive and also in exceptionally cold weather.
28687
there were -\n\nrussia, england, france on one side\nusa, japan, germany, italy on the other...they were called allies..\n\nthere might have been somew smaller nations as well
671056
when the war started in 1939, the Allies were Poland, Great Britain, France, and other smaller countries. By 1941, the Us, China, Russia, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and most of the rest of the world was embroiled against the Axis forces.
452944
england all the way baby\n\noh and any germans ere, 5-1 5-1 5-1 5-1 5-1.
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Huge by todays standards. Several Million men plus late in the war old men and boys in home defense units. Exact figures? About 13 milion
612864
allies staged a massive landing in France
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Final\nJuly 30, Wembley Stadium, London -  England 4 - 2 (AET)  West Germany\n\nAttendance: 93,802\n\nReferee: Gottfried Dienst (Switzerland)\n\nGoals: Haller (FRG) 12', Hurst (ENG) 18', Peters (ENG) 78', Weber (FRG) 89', Hurst (ENG) 102', Hurst (ENG) 120'.