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Italian Stalingrad: How Canadian Forces Liberated Ortona | Greatest Tank Battles | War Stories 

War Stories
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Canadian Armoured Corps tanks charge up the Italian peninsula to help liberate Rome from the Nazis.
War Stories is your one stop shop for all things military history. From Waterloo to Verdun, we'll be bringing you only the best documentaries and stories from history's most engaging and dramatic conflicts.
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28 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 491   
@stephenobrien2676
@stephenobrien2676 2 года назад
My uncle Thomas O'Brien was a corporal the Three Rivers Regiment. He was 20 when he was killed in his tank fighting in Italy (May 23rd). He grave stone amongst the thousands of other Canadians was actually attached to another Canadian that was killed in the same tank. They could not tell the men apart and buried them together. The sacrifices these young men made for our freedom should always be honoured.
@StephenDBurge-in5qi
@StephenDBurge-in5qi 2 года назад
Lest we forget
@bombardier3qtrlbpsi
@bombardier3qtrlbpsi Год назад
Tell that to the pos g...
@lemsolaris67
@lemsolaris67 Год назад
Where?
@rogerlambert2662
@rogerlambert2662 Год назад
Lest we forget. ADSUM.
@kristov29
@kristov29 2 года назад
The British high commanded used Canadians as what might be called "shock troops". Although the Canadians drew the toughest assignments and suffered the heaviest casualties, they always took their objectives! Much respect from the USA.
@shinymilk0268
@shinymilk0268 2 года назад
we prefer to call them “cannon fodder”
@challenger2031
@challenger2031 2 года назад
I prefer to call them soldiers
@alorikkoln
@alorikkoln 2 года назад
I appreciate this episode, because it not only tells the crews experience, but also about all the strengths the Sherman Tank had. Ruggedness, a very fast shooting main gun, lots of secondary guns, great maneuverability in narrow places, and allowed good situational awareness. The armor was not that thick, but unlike other tanks, you could easily escape it and had a good chance of surviving a hit. Survivability means experienced crews.
@kerrydennison7947
@kerrydennison7947 2 года назад
And sadly if you read official British history they minimize all of the Commonwealth troops contributions wonder how far Britain would have got if they hadn't had a forced Canada and other commonwealth countries to provide material and minion, after this happened with the refusal of allowing the Canadians to enter Rome, the Canadian government should have simply recalled all of their soldiers back to Canada.
@Caesar316
@Caesar316 Год назад
@@shinymilk0268 history calls them the best trained, most capable soldiers of WW2.
@richardsmith6995
@richardsmith6995 3 года назад
US veteran. Never had anything but respect for Canadian forces.
3 месяца назад
As a proud Canadian who served in the 80s I have nothing but respect for our American brothers and sisters ❤
@tommyb.justis6274
@tommyb.justis6274 3 года назад
hey 👋 this Canadian is so very proud of our Canadian soldiers and does his best to research more about our unsong heroes of WWII thank you for your service both living and those that paid the highest cost!
@howardg7162
@howardg7162 11 месяцев назад
Thanks from another Canuck
@wayneturner1336
@wayneturner1336 Год назад
My uncle fought at Ortona, 49th Loyal Eddie’s in Dawn brigade. He didn’t speak much about it, in fact he he spent much of his retirement speaking to children at schools and ceremonies about the importance of remembering the losses both side experienced and the tragedy of war. I spoke with another vet from the same division at another Remembrance Day Ceremony and he spoke at length about the house to house clearing of German troops with trenching spades and pistols and I realized why he never discussed it. He did manage to remove the typewriter from the police chief of Romes office and it resides today at the Loyal Edmonton Regiments museum at the Princess Patricia Armoury. Hats off to the Canadians and all the Allies who fought with such disregard for their own safety, sometimes with some very tragic consequences, and with such bravery. (William Teleske, 49th Loyal Edmonton Regiment, Dawn Dawn Brigade)
@devinkaiser4656
@devinkaiser4656 9 месяцев назад
My grandfather did too. Fighting West novas regiment
@scottsmith7051
@scottsmith7051 3 года назад
Great to finally hear the Canadian story. They were good soldiers, damn good soldiers, and great leaders too.
@scottsmith7051
@scottsmith7051 3 года назад
Apparently there may be some misinformation going around. The Canadians were instrumental and effective in getting to and destroying the V1and V2 missiles, as well as taking the port of Antwerp which denied the Germans a critical supply line.
@keithmuir5077
@keithmuir5077 3 года назад
I'm Scots they learnt how to be good soldiers from us
@Dimythios
@Dimythios 3 года назад
The Allied leadership WERE HORRIBLE!!! ALMOST ALL OF THE ALLY GENERALS WERE IDIOTS in the Italian Campaign. I had family fight the Italian Campaign. A lot of needless deaths and lost opportunities because of Allied Command. The Canadians (plus the rest of the Allied soldiers) took needless casualties, for the Sake of the British Empire. Again you want to hear the REAL truth about the Italian Campaign go to this RU-vid video. Hitler's Soft Underbelly. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rj75NlnGXvc.html
@larsonfraud4156
@larsonfraud4156 Год назад
@@keithmuir5077 An awful lot of Canadian soldiers were of Scottish decent.
@keithmuir5077
@keithmuir5077 Год назад
@@larsonfraud4156
@dwightmcintosh8511
@dwightmcintosh8511 3 месяца назад
My father was wounded in Ortona and evacuated back to Canada, many of the men he served with never came home.
@joshlesure3196
@joshlesure3196 Год назад
Massive respect to the Canadian troops!!
@manricobianchini5276
@manricobianchini5276 Год назад
What did Churchill say? "Give me British officers, American technology, and Canadian soldiers, and I will conquer the world!"
@pake000
@pake000 7 месяцев назад
Most allied technology was just as good as American.
@grizzlycountry1030
@grizzlycountry1030 4 месяца назад
​@@pake000Most allied technology was from America
@terryzanger7152
@terryzanger7152 3 месяца назад
Think the Brits developed most of the radar and sonar as well as broke the enigma code😊
@ricmora4482
@ricmora4482 3 года назад
While the Canadian contribution to the Italian Campaign was significant and it was wrong that they were denied their victory march into Rome, this was down to GEN Mark Clark, and not the combat GIs he commanded. The US lost 114,000 good soldiers, who didn't get to parade through Rome.
@ronmailloux8655
@ronmailloux8655 Год назад
You re right it was Mark Clarkes ego not the troops of the u.s.a. Patton s slapping episode had him removed he called Clarke a boob commander he was bang on.
@palmergriffiths1952
@palmergriffiths1952 Год назад
My Grandfather is Canadian. Some did take part in the liberation of Rome. He was one of them as a member of The U.S./ Canada First Special Service Force. Not to say that I'm defending General Mark Clarke's decision in what he did but you are right Canada played a big part in throwing the Germans out of Italy. Places like Ortona were a brutal slug fest hence it being called (Little Stalingrad ). They should have been allowed to go all the way into Rome. But not just General Mark Clarke but General Montgomery,, Patton (Old Blood & Guts) and General Guy Simonds we're all considered egotistical Glory hounds wanting to be the first ones in
3 месяца назад
At the end of the day I'm sure they (the Canadian army) didn't care about who took what, we Canadians aren't wired that way and like the quote at the end of the movie "Patton" "All glory is fleeting...."
@4xhoser
@4xhoser 6 месяцев назад
Very proud of our 🇨🇦Canadian🇨🇦 sacrifices, thank you.
@phillipkimbro7807
@phillipkimbro7807 3 года назад
AMEN! GOD BLESS ALL THOSE BRAVE CANADIAN MEN!!
@robmiller1964
@robmiller1964 2 года назад
Yes God Bless our Canadian cousins, but isn't it interesting how the British Empire kept the Canadians over in Europe and made the ANZACs (Aussies and Kiwis) fighting in Greece, Crete, North Africa along with a few reluctant South Africans. Mother England didn't want the Canadians, Australians and New Zealanders mixing too much did they? We were fighting for the mighty British Empire; God Save The King!
@7up993
@7up993 2 года назад
Thank those people who served God bless them
@tgenterprise6012
@tgenterprise6012 2 месяца назад
vernon dowie was my grandpa.we always went out to eat on birthdays.his voice brings back memories...rip
@abidove
@abidove Год назад
It is sad to refer to losses as (TANKS) only! there were men in them and they lost their lives, each time the commentator talks about losses in tanks, I shiver and think of the brave men inside them
@AnthonyOMulligan-yv9cg
@AnthonyOMulligan-yv9cg Год назад
4 in a Sherman and 5 in a Firefly?
@abidove
@abidove Год назад
🙏
@grizzlycountry1030
@grizzlycountry1030 4 месяца назад
Cause not everyone in the tanks died so you can't say numbers of people killed based on tanks taken out.
@paulmacfarlane207
@paulmacfarlane207 3 года назад
The real people who put in the work never get the glory .
@Fallopia5150
@Fallopia5150 3 года назад
Typical Yanks to come breezing in and claim the victory!
@castlerock58
@castlerock58 3 года назад
@@Fallopia5150 They had their share of tough fights like on Omaha Beach and the Battle of the Bulge.
@robertsettle2590
@robertsettle2590 3 года назад
@@castlerock58 and HURTGEN FOREST. Where were the Canadians and British at. Hurtgen has been recognized as the BLOODIEST battle in Western Europe. According to the Soviet liason, he had not seen that devastating of a fight since he was in Stalingrad.
@youraveragescotsman7119
@youraveragescotsman7119 3 года назад
@@robertsettle2590 It was also an unneeded and incredibly stupid decision to, instead of bypassing it, attacking it. All those dead, for nothing.
@nickdanger3802
@nickdanger3802 3 года назад
@@youraveragescotsman7119 Tell us about all of Britains' major land victory's before November 1942.
@alanmacification
@alanmacification 3 года назад
It's interesting to note that my father and uncle ( his brother-in-law ), who were with the RCRs in the 1st Brigade , fought in all the intervening battles to those described here, those being mainly infantry battles.
@michelleayres5608
@michelleayres5608 3 года назад
❤🇺🇲❤ I appreciate the Canadians🇨🇦
@gpan62
@gpan62 3 года назад
Due to its relatively small size and high industrial output, Canada supplied other allies and had the most mechanized army per soldier of all armies in WWII
@nickdanger3802
@nickdanger3802 3 года назад
@Douglas Jones Using trucks/lorry's produced by Ford, GM and Chrysler and made with Lend Lease parts including tires/tyres, British forces were the most mechanized by 1944. The USA had the most radios.
@nickdanger3802
@nickdanger3802 3 года назад
@Douglas Jones Here are the production Numbers for "other vehicles" from Wackipedia, BE 1,475,521. USA 2,382,311. The US gave away ... I mean Lend Leased 793,011 trucks and jeeps (280,646 to BE and 10,966 to Canada) and at the end of the war US and British Empire forces numbered about the same. LL page 1 of link below With LL the BE had 1,767,133 trucks and minus LL the USA had 1,589,300. ibiblio.org/hyperwar/USA/ref/LL-Ship/LL-Ship-3B.html
@kevingoodwin5177
@kevingoodwin5177 3 года назад
@Douglas JonesHe is referring to he number of vehicles available for the troops...Canada had only about 11 million people but made about 800,000 transport vehicles of various kinds during the war... Canada also gave Britain 1 billion dollars to buy Canadian made trucks.
@kevingoodwin5177
@kevingoodwin5177 3 года назад
@@nickdanger3802 Canada gave Britain 1 billion dollars during WW2 with the stipulation that the money be used to buy Canadian made trucks... it is referred to as the Billion Dollar Gift.
@nickdanger3802
@nickdanger3802 3 года назад
@@kevingoodwin5177 Canada gave Britain 2.7 Billion 1945 USD in Canadian goods and services. The Billion Dollar Gift was approved in Jan. 42, ten months after Lend Lease. Another 2 Billion was approved in 1943. Will attempt link to Canadian Encyclopedia.
@mikhailiagacesa3406
@mikhailiagacesa3406 3 года назад
Gotta love Canadian understatement.
@barbarahansen1744
@barbarahansen1744 3 года назад
My father fought at Ortona. According to him, he was shitless. When Dad and our family were posted to Germany in the 60’s, we met and became friends with a Germany family. The father fought in Ortona, and yes it turns out he could have killed my father but he did not. It was Christmas Day. He was just an ordinary person fighting for his country. So was my dad.
@badgerdog4809
@badgerdog4809 3 года назад
Wars have ways of turning enemies into fast friends.
@cylecampsall8009
@cylecampsall8009 4 месяца назад
That's the soldiers truth. The only difference between you and your enemy is 99% of the time, just a uniform
@michaelcampbell3120
@michaelcampbell3120 3 года назад
Most over looked but excellent fighting men thanks canada you will never be forgotten at least I will not
@christophermoore6424
@christophermoore6424 2 года назад
4:05 - Sherman 7:39 - Panzer MK IV 19:46 - Sherman Part II 26:54 - Panzerfaust 32:11 - Pantherturm 37:51 - Panther Medium Tank
@Vincent98987
@Vincent98987 2 года назад
Thank you
@jasonmurray3472
@jasonmurray3472 3 года назад
As an american im glad this doc is giving 🇨🇦 some credit for what they did. They fought and died as we did. North America showed up and won! Minus the Mexicans who collaborated with the Germans.
@protea38
@protea38 2 года назад
Wrong war. The Mexicans were with the Allies in the second one. Declared war on Germany in 1942 and sent their air force to fight the Japanese.
@johnkidd1226
@johnkidd1226 Год назад
Cant fool a Canadian farm boy with a phony haystack.
@LordMaxwellx
@LordMaxwellx 3 года назад
0:24 That older mans recreation of events was historically accurate, exciting and precise as the show itself :D
@kyoatbites7865
@kyoatbites7865 3 года назад
Canadians bypassed Rome in order to prevent damage to history but we BYPASSED it first
@daniellysohirka4258
@daniellysohirka4258 7 месяцев назад
@@kyoatbites7865 who's we?
@garyhill2740
@garyhill2740 Год назад
The countries of the Allied forces in World War II owe an eternal debt to the Canadian soldiers for the price they paid in WW II. They played an indispensable part in the Allied victory in Europe. May the fallen rest easy.
@charlieboffin2432
@charlieboffin2432 3 года назад
Our Canadian brothers fought so bravely and deserved the right to enter Rome first but that publicity seeking worm Mark Clark , hated by all , deprived them of that honour. Luckily D-Day occured the following day and he faded back into insignificance again where he belonged !!
@youraveragescotsman7119
@youraveragescotsman7119 3 года назад
Clark's glory grab also prolonged the Italian Front for an additional 9 months. Why he was not fragged by anyone is beyond me. From what I know, the British hated being under his command, but the Americans despised him more than the Brits.
@jbloun911
@jbloun911 3 года назад
Whose brothers?
@johnkidd1226
@johnkidd1226 Год назад
Not only kept the Canadians out of Rome but allowed half the German army to retreat through Rome. This cost many lives as they moved north from Rome later.
@MrJohndoakes
@MrJohndoakes 3 года назад
The German paratroopers were Luftwaffe, not Heer. Herman Goering was weird that way.
@demarcusfaulkner7411
@demarcusfaulkner7411 3 года назад
That's crazy the Canadians should have been there when they took Rome.
@distantthunder12ck55
@distantthunder12ck55 3 года назад
Political expediency by the Americans.
@demarcusfaulkner7411
@demarcusfaulkner7411 3 года назад
@@distantthunder12ck55 I understood that but that doesn't make it right. As an American I thank the Canadians for standing bye the U.S. and being truly loyal allies.
@distantthunder12ck55
@distantthunder12ck55 3 года назад
@@demarcusfaulkner7411 It was more standing by Britain. Canada declared war on Germany on the 10th of September 1939, more than 2 years before the U.S. entered the war. They were there all the way from the beginning to end, same as in WW1. So as a Brit, as you call us - I can certainly commend and echo your sentiments about those Canadians.
@demarcusfaulkner7411
@demarcusfaulkner7411 3 года назад
@@distantthunder12ck55 well you just taught me something. Thanks for the lesson.
@davidresler4737
@davidresler4737 3 года назад
Canadians whining ! U think no one else had it tough. Britt loses staggering at the monistary what about anzio? Clark's mistake was he could have cut Germans off and kept them from escaping instead he took rome for the Americans. U don't hear the whole story everyone had high loses. Italy was the toughest fighting .more than France it's were the war was won. If not for American fighting man allies would have lost in Italy Clark was big reason we won .best we had behind Patton.
@sawdustandcigarettes
@sawdustandcigarettes 9 месяцев назад
My old bosses Uncle Ken fought as a Canadian fought to Rome then had to stand aside and let the Unitedstatians roll in for the victory.
@cmw12
@cmw12 3 года назад
When the enemy has a hand-held antitank weapon more potent than your friggin’ tank at killing tanks...
@JayM409
@JayM409 3 года назад
Fortunately they only had a range of 30 meters at that time.
@davidresler4737
@davidresler4737 3 года назад
German Ron would punch threw a tiger tank too very effective that's why tanks been infantry support
@davidresler4737
@davidresler4737 3 года назад
Thats why tanks need infantry support German rpg very effective
@johnkidd1226
@johnkidd1226 Год назад
But you need a dedicated or suicidal soldier as they are only effective within 50 yards.
@amirhooshang1269
@amirhooshang1269 3 года назад
proud Ontario, I love you. bring freedom to all over the wrold.
@jonmce1
@jonmce1 Год назад
One of several problems the Canadians had in the Battle of Ordona was that the western allies had not developed urban doctrine and so it had to be developed on the run which ultimately included mouseholing and sector clesring. Dad was in the Calgary Tanks joining after Ortona and before Liri Valley. One of the comments he made was the stench of rotting bodies left in ruble of the town of Cassino as they went past it.
@garrettkessler1895
@garrettkessler1895 3 года назад
Salutations to the western Allies. Back to Back World War Champs. Like MacArthur said......"there's no substitute for victory".
@peregrinemccauley7819
@peregrinemccauley7819 3 года назад
Macarthur was a vain , self glorious arse hole , who wasted tens of thousands of good troops on his quest for fame and stardom .
@garrettkessler1895
@garrettkessler1895 3 года назад
Peregrine McCauley.......most successful generals usually are. Besides......MacArthur was still right about victory.......and unfortunately victory is usually paid in blood.
@guycastonguay9633
@guycastonguay9633 3 года назад
@@peregrinemccauley7819 Well you can say that about Montgomery! He was a glory hound fullof himself! He made a lot of mustakes including his plan Market Garden in holland which was a disater! Yet he claimed it was a success! Aug!
@rickmayer4002
@rickmayer4002 3 года назад
Truman let China get away with attacking us after freeing them from Japan. Now we have to deal with a nuclear China and I fear they will win eventually.
@aditya11qw
@aditya11qw 3 года назад
Became sad to know that Brave Canadians didn't gain popularity and not seen as heroes by Italians.
@fabriziopastorino3792
@fabriziopastorino3792 11 месяцев назад
consider you heroes after bombing our cities, you are drunk, we lost the war and we are occupied by foreign troops, we have nothing to thank
@devinkaiser4656
@devinkaiser4656 8 месяцев назад
We got Holland for that. They love us there.
@justineallandevelos6491
@justineallandevelos6491 7 месяцев назад
Actually there's monument for the Canadians in italy you can see it in the other video that focuses on the Gothic line campaign and the Po valley
@aditya11qw
@aditya11qw 7 месяцев назад
@@justineallandevelos6491 thats what i am saying ,, they didnt got respect as much they deserved...
@molnya2
@molnya2 7 месяцев назад
That was a tough one. Italy was originally Axis, then switched allegiances once they were invaded. The Italian people were still very much divided at that point as far as loyalties were concerned,
@TheGavinh32
@TheGavinh32 3 месяца назад
I never really knew much on the canadian side of things until recently and trust me pound 4 pound the best tough as he'll, respect from England
@lemuelayuk
@lemuelayuk 11 месяцев назад
The canadians who served in WW2 were absolute badasses.
@saberdart7
@saberdart7 3 года назад
Damn, fighting in the Basilica of San Tommaso Apostolo on Christmas Morning, that Cathedral holds the relics (body) of Thomas the Apostle.
@denniskeena5936
@denniskeena5936 3 года назад
Damn fascist don`t take a holiday.
@edwinleslie1330
@edwinleslie1330 3 года назад
My dad was in the Royal Navy on Destroyers in the Atlantic and Russian Convoys. He never had much time for the American navy but the Canadian navy he thought extremely highly of or as he would say 'Damb fine fighters. Thank God they were on our side'.
@thedwightguy
@thedwightguy Год назад
My uncle Bill graduated from the famed "Radio College" in Ontario and was loaned out on Norwegian tankers for most of the war. He ran aviation fuel into Trieste, ran the north Atlantic, and passed recently. He sent all his Canadian bonds/pay home to grandma as he thought he'd not survive the war.
@tracytavares1365
@tracytavares1365 3 года назад
Thanx Uploader !. Worth a watch . Thank goodness for the cunuks , we could not won that war w/ out them . Monty did not have a clue . I like what Paton said " Stop me at Moscow "
@dovetonsturdee7033
@dovetonsturdee7033 3 года назад
This would be the same Patton who was to bring about such heavy American casualties in the Lorraine Campaign in 1944, would it? Montgomery was methodical, working on the 'Steel not Blood' principle. Patton, in effect a wealthy aristocrat, didn't give a damn about the hoi polloi in his army. I suggest you read Bradley's opinion of Georgie.
@tracytavares1365
@tracytavares1365 3 года назад
@@dovetonsturdee7033 YEP !
@wildancrazy159
@wildancrazy159 3 года назад
@@tracytavares1365 I lived in the city of tavares, here in Florida's lake county. Anyways, wondered if there is a relation here. As for George "Georgie" Patton. He was many things and a diplomat, with words, was not one in his wheelhouse. But now: Omar "butter don't melt" Bradley is starting the slow, or fast, who knows now, spin down the toilet. Historians lower than a certain age, and those older more militant ones whom are engaged in a life long battle against war (started by 1960s collage students, but all though history, higher learning has its focal point in the "Collage" age, well, age. In regards to war, +/-) Expect a man, respected by Patton and Eisenhower, to be the focal point of scandal and dare I say it? I shall! Everyone in any war fighting theater knew the orders came from above and there was not a whole lot he could do, while he wanted to side with those under Those orders. Which was a complete lie that everyone knew was a bold face lie. But, it was one of his ways, and a way to have deniability, that he used in concert with other tools in his box. I guess. I don't know anything anymore in this day and age. So buy Bonds! And Throw those bastargis out! Whoever or whatever that apply... /Yes, to long, didn't read....
@charlieboffin2432
@charlieboffin2432 3 года назад
@Tracy Tavares I'm not going to say that Monty was the greatest but he was the mastermind behind the Allied destruction of the Africa Korps which was the turning point in WW2 , yes I do now about Stalingrad but I'm talking about Africa and securing the Suez supply route .
@davecopp9356
@davecopp9356 3 года назад
To all german soldiers of WW2: Thank you for your service. You gave it all with honor and loyalty till the bitter end. RIP.
@henrykaye888
@henrykaye888 3 года назад
Well said. Great comment.
@davecopp9356
@davecopp9356 3 года назад
@@henrykaye888 Thanks. Take care.
@henrykaye888
@henrykaye888 3 года назад
@@davecopp9356 Cheers. They fought so that we didn't have to have mass immigration and multiculturalism. Unfortunately, their defeat meant the destruction of our societies. The small hats now completely rule over us. I live in Australia and Whitey is stuffed!
@davecopp9356
@davecopp9356 3 года назад
@@henrykaye888 I agree with everything you said. In Europe it is the same. In Germany are people in prison at this very moment, (for example a more than 90 year old women, U rsu la Have rbeck) because they questioned the official history version written by you know whom. It is a disgrace what is happening. Have you seen the documentary: The gre atest sto ry ne ver to ld by Den nis Wi se? Highly recommend it. Greetings to Australia.
@henrykaye888
@henrykaye888 3 года назад
@@davecopp9356 That was meant to be B Ruhe not B Tube.
@johnneill990
@johnneill990 3 года назад
The Canadians were the best tankers probably because in a Hockey fight they know that in order to give a punch you have take one first.
@Rambonii
@Rambonii 3 года назад
In a hockey fight one should drag the opponents shirt over its head. Swing away as they are helpless
@jleeblackmon5340
@jleeblackmon5340 3 года назад
@@Rambonii easier to say tht than it is to do tht to a grown man
@georgemijatovic728
@georgemijatovic728 3 года назад
@@Rambonii never could get them Panzers to put on a shirt....smart alec tanks!
@toddduffy1658
@toddduffy1658 3 года назад
Think the Germans were the best, but severely outnumbered
@midgard5760
@midgard5760 3 года назад
@@toddduffy1658 for sure!! 👌
@Altaree1
@Altaree1 3 года назад
These video are great but need more maps.
@jonsmith6273
@jonsmith6273 3 года назад
S
@specom
@specom 2 года назад
And cowbell...
@digiaotearoa5897
@digiaotearoa5897 3 года назад
Wow Ripped off!! welp I know now who the real heroes are The Maple Leaf much respect Canada Xx
@davismcdonald6186
@davismcdonald6186 13 дней назад
The only time when the Sherman's short 75mm cannon barrel was an asset vs a liability was in towns with narrow streets like ortona
@trevorsutherland5263
@trevorsutherland5263 3 года назад
I've been studying WW2 since 1979 and this is the first I've heard of the "Pantherturm" or "Panzerturm"....
@stevenryan9510
@stevenryan9510 3 года назад
There is so many things about Ww.2 there will never be a war like that again. I hope not 🙏
@stevenryan9510
@stevenryan9510 3 года назад
I'm pretty shocked you didn't not no about that.. Studying the war since 1979 🤔.
@castlerock58
@castlerock58 3 года назад
The Yanks didn't let the Canadians into Rome because they would have gotten all the girls.
@techlife9665
@techlife9665 3 года назад
Exactly
@jbloun911
@jbloun911 3 года назад
Lo.. if you're a real man you wouldn't need permission. Take the backseat
@guycastonguay9633
@guycastonguay9633 Год назад
The yanks wanted all the glory. Same situation in France!
@letsexchangecansandbadadvi4245
Absolutely, we Also knew that you Canadian would also think any long haired or hairy italian men, were also woman..., soo THANKS!!!😂😂😂
@hoodoo2001
@hoodoo2001 3 года назад
Low velocity guns are howitzers. The 75mm gun was not a low velocity gun. It might be called a medium velocity gun in terms of comparison to German tank guns of 1943 but it could still kill comparable medium tanks and Stugs. It was by no means a dominant anti-tank gun but it was a dual purpose gun and as such was HIGHLY successful in 1942-44. However, the Germans kept building heavier and heavier vehicles so higher velocity guns were needed, but in some ways the 75mm forced the Germans to make tanks that had thick heavy armor and this created limitations that restricted German overall effectiveness. One thing the 75mm could do well was fire fast and this is shown in the video.
@landsea7332
@landsea7332 Год назад
" , but in some ways the 75mm forced the Germans to make tanks that had thick heavy armor " I think it was the T-34 that made Germany rethink their tank designs . .
@letsexchangecansandbadadvi4245
❤❤AGREED!!! MASSIVE RESPECT FOR THEM ALL!!!!!!!!!!!❤
@Vincent98987
@Vincent98987 2 года назад
I don't know what everyone is talking about but the sherman also had some pretty good frontal armor, it was immune to some Panzer 3 and 4 variants like the T-34 angled armor but slightly better
@johnnyappleseed738
@johnnyappleseed738 3 года назад
Love us Canadians!! Grandfather and father were Essex Scottish!
@mazdaman2315
@mazdaman2315 3 года назад
I had an ancestor who worked in the early Canadian government my ancestors fled to Canada to avoid the revolutionary war my ancestry if you go back far enough is 5 percent British 5 percent Irish 50 percent German a bit of French and a crap ton of Scandinavian countries
@jaymelyncardoza5371
@jaymelyncardoza5371 3 года назад
Lucky for the allies the Roman Legions were long gone.
@m.g.540
@m.g.540 3 года назад
Hannibal took them out at Cannae, regarded as one of the greatest tactical feats in military history and one of the worst defeats in Roman history.
@jaymelyncardoza5371
@jaymelyncardoza5371 3 года назад
But in the end the Romans were victorious against Carthage in Punic War,Hannibal wins the battle but Rome won the War.
@molnya2
@molnya2 7 месяцев назад
@@m.g.540 The Romans took one look at Hannibal's elephants and said WTF?
@jeffg1524
@jeffg1524 3 года назад
Canada always has tough fighters and their contribution and sacrifices in WW2 should never be forgotten. And Mark Clark was an ahole, this from an American.
@kentkirkland7230
@kentkirkland7230 2 года назад
Well done. I hope there is more.
@Tomkinsbc
@Tomkinsbc 11 месяцев назад
I have a text book in my home, where they claim a quote from Field Marshall Montgomery, He said he sent Canadian 1 Corp with the British Army to Sicily and Italy. He said in this quote that he watched them train and knew they were good. He also said that he was sure that they will prove themselves as a good asset to the British Army in Southern Europe.
@molnya2
@molnya2 7 месяцев назад
Canadians already proved that in WW1. They really had no use for Monty.
@Shamacanada
@Shamacanada 5 месяцев назад
The Canucks thought Monty was useless.
@Tomkinsbc
@Tomkinsbc 5 месяцев назад
@@Shamacanada I know that well, I just mention what quote O have from Monty, just to state why he sent them to Italy with the 8th Army. Canadian 2 Corp even in Europe served under the British where as 1 Corp served under Canadian Command. I also watched a documentary of Juno on RU-vid and an Historian stated that The Canadians were equiped quite differently than the British. He said that they were given Juno Beach as their main objective was to stop the counter attack by the Germans. In fact he said their standing orders on the papers issued to them on D-Day was to counter and to effectively stop any counter attack by the Germans.
@Harbringe
@Harbringe 3 года назад
There were still German troops retreating north when the Canadians arrived on the outskirts of Rome and for almost 9 hours Canadians watched Germans coming from the south and pass through Rome to their new defensive lines. When the Canadians arrived historians discovered later that the Germans only had about half a brigades worth of communications soldiers and about half a brigades worth of security type soldiers in Rome.If Clarke had of told them to just roll on into Rome it would of trapped 10's of thousands of German troops south of Rome with no way north. That would of been about half the German army in the whole of Italy. That's what happens when politics get in the way of military decisions. Both the British and Americans wanted to be the ones who liberated Rome , Clarke won that race.
@hansmoss7395
@hansmoss7395 2 года назад
The Germans did not defend Rome. Field Marshall Kesselring, who was an Italy fan, let the allies know, that Rome would be an open city. In 1943 Rome was bombed by the Allies, there was extensive damage done and many civilians killed. Kesselring knew the allies would destroy the city with bombs and artillery before moving infantry in.
@dirtdevil70
@dirtdevil70 11 месяцев назад
Hindsight is always 20/20
@arrow-lo7jf
@arrow-lo7jf 3 года назад
Canadians should have kept going....they broke every line and were told to stop...That's B--L Sh-T...Main thig Is where ever Canadian Soldiers are fighting , you need not worry...A1 Soldiers...
@JeffreyOrnstein
@JeffreyOrnstein 3 года назад
Very good, thanks.
@kyoatbites7865
@kyoatbites7865 3 года назад
lol untested Canadians, we were in it from the start actually...for years ( 1.5 ) before the yanks ..even our closest allies and neighbours are clueless about Canadas military achievements
@TheIceman567
@TheIceman567 3 года назад
kyoat Bites 4 years? It was a year and a half. Well, so are you
@jlyle51
@jlyle51 3 года назад
Yes Canada was under the Crown. You were in it. However Americans joined the English. The Americans were flying aircraft during the blitz!
@nomad1-450
@nomad1-450 3 года назад
Where you getting 4 years? Do you even know which World War this is?
@nomad1-450
@nomad1-450 3 года назад
Poles too. The RAF needed all the help they could get
@garrettkessler1895
@garrettkessler1895 3 года назад
Not to worry my friends There are millions of us in the states who love and appreciate all who are living and dead who kept us free. I don't believe without all of us that victory in the west would've been possible. I've always said without Great Britain....it's doubtful we would have got a toe hold in Europe. In fact....we marvel here in America how the Royal Air Force kicked the Luftwaffe's ass in the Battle of Britain. Yeah you got bloodied in that affair but you still kicked their asses. Churchill was right......"never in the course of human history has so much been owed by so many to so few". Amen brothers and sisters. God truly blessed us.
@lancelot1953
@lancelot1953 3 года назад
Nice video but "War Stories" uses a lot of repeated scenes, summaries of the previous segments, which doubles the duration of a production that would otherwise last less than 20 minutes. Many of the "superlative" words they used are repeated over and over. Charts of the action would be nice and so would upgraded CGIs. Ciao, L (Veteran).
@matthewdavis7588
@matthewdavis7588 3 года назад
This was original done by ether the history channel or the military channel on the tv. So “war stories” didn’t make these
@brustar5152
@brustar5152 3 года назад
Ooopsy, you 'all volunteer Canucks' weren't supposed to fight your way up though the Liri valley and punch through at least two German lines of crack German troops ordered not to retreat and be within 26 miles of Rome before Patton, so you better hold up for a couple of days and park along the road to let wee Georgie get there and take the credit .
@samwindsor7709
@samwindsor7709 3 года назад
my grandfather commanded c squad, i wish he was still alive to ask him about that
@scooterdogg7580
@scooterdogg7580 3 года назад
the Canadians drove through Rome the night before the Americans "took" it lol
@dovetonsturdee7033
@dovetonsturdee7033 3 года назад
@hugbug67 My father was at Salerno as part of 5th Army. He used to say that, whilst most British officers disliked Mark Clark, most American ones detested him. By the way, he wouldn't have had much a problem in getting to Rome ahead of Montgomery. Montgomery was in Britain at the time, about to start the Normandy landings.
@SuperJay23
@SuperJay23 3 года назад
yeah kind of messed up they took the credit
@JayM409
@JayM409 3 года назад
Patton was never in Italy.
@pake000
@pake000 7 месяцев назад
This is a fine example of Canadians doing the work and Americans taking the credit for winning the war. I even find German war stories more interesting than American
@MrHermit12
@MrHermit12 3 года назад
Every Canadian documentary its always about how they did everything and got no credit.
@richardm3023
@richardm3023 3 года назад
Middle child syndrome to the nth degree.
@ronmailloux8655
@ronmailloux8655 3 года назад
@@richardm3023 its not a candian doc. it is part of the history of ww2 you dorks.
@highjumpstudios2384
@highjumpstudios2384 3 года назад
That’s the best part
@ronmailloux8655
@ronmailloux8655 3 года назад
@@brandmotivo haha ...you actually know nothing in reality
@rodjbosch
@rodjbosch 3 года назад
@@brandmotivo You are about as stunned as a person could get. I almost feel sorry for you.
@derrickdinwiddie8759
@derrickdinwiddie8759 Год назад
"I say no, it wasn't worth the cost." What a horrible line to end on... what is the alternative?
@hardyakka6200
@hardyakka6200 3 года назад
Back in the 1980.s an olde English tommie told me that he was in a unit that was an armoured unit that had fought to the outskirts of Rome. They were in the suburbs when ordered yo stop. While they were waiting for new orders the yanks sailed past and got all the accolades as the conquers of Rome. Now I have Confirmation of what he claimed was the case.
@edwardnakagawa4262
@edwardnakagawa4262 3 года назад
* AS A GUNNER ? YOU NEVER AIM AT AN ENEMIES STRONGEST POINTS ? YOU AIM FOR ITS WEAKEST AREAS ? DONT YOU ???????!!!!!!!!!
@domenicozagari2443
@domenicozagari2443 Год назад
2 Battalions against a division.
@vatodad
@vatodad 3 года назад
It is amazing how the British loved the M4 in North Africa. Monte said that it was a great tank against the panther M4. Why do they now claim that it was under power??? The Sherman was able to kill anything up to the Panther mark 4. When it was designed the Germans were using the mark 2 and mark 3. Everybody has an excuse when they don't know how to use a tool.
@johnkidd1226
@johnkidd1226 11 месяцев назад
The early Shermans had a 75mm. gun vs. the Germans 88 with longer range. Only later did Shermans get the Firefly version with a 105mm. gun.
@crimsoncloud6352
@crimsoncloud6352 3 года назад
Ahh the greed of America, they pulled out the Canadians before liberating Rome.. im glad they made this video for the Canadians that served and played major roles in the war. Im so proud of these guys.
@edwardnakagawa4262
@edwardnakagawa4262 3 года назад
** WHAT A NICE ! * SNUB !!!!!!!!
@toddduffy1658
@toddduffy1658 3 года назад
I also like how German tank when destroyed have a tremendous explosion and fire ball. While the Sherman just sparkles when hit.
@mariacorazondevelos7178
@mariacorazondevelos7178 3 года назад
I think it's mostly the design where the ammo is being stored if i remember the german tanks had their munitions stored next to the gunner
@2serveand2protect
@2serveand2protect 2 года назад
>>> "Central Italy - no fight was more ferocious here than the one that took place in the 2ndWW" ...ooh, boy! ...you'd be surprised how many ARMIES lay down there ...in ASHES... Sometimes entire nations. The ones from the 2nd World war were just the ones that had the biggest destructive potential in their WEAPONRY, but as far as that..."ferociousness" goes...I wouldn't even know where to begin with! Entire tribes, coalitions of tribes, powerful city-states, entire CULTURES are buried there - SLAUGHTERED, just like the Romans SLAUGHTERED the Etruscans that - SIMPLY! - stood in their way, and - today - we know so little about them, that we don't even know where they came from or how did they really speak and most of what we know comes from their TOMBS.
@shainemaine1268
@shainemaine1268 3 года назад
More tank simulator... Yay.
@mazdaman2315
@mazdaman2315 3 года назад
For 2010 it’s actually pretty good animation
@robmiller1964
@robmiller1964 2 года назад
My dad was a tank commander of an M4 Sherman through Italy with the New Zealand 20th Armored Regiment! He had a Sherman that was powered by the mighty Ford GAA, 18 Litre V8, which was the most Powerful engine that Powered the Sherman, 550 hp. New Zealand paid cash to the USA as we had lots of reserves. It is funny because the US remains one of the only countries in the Asia Pacific region where we don't have a Free Trade Agreement thanks to Donald Dump!
@DerekFoulk
@DerekFoulk 2 года назад
Are you referring to the TPP that he pulled us out of?
@robmiller1964
@robmiller1964 2 года назад
@@DerekFoulk Yes that is correct Derek. However I still love the USA and have a number of relatives living over there!
@DerekFoulk
@DerekFoulk 2 года назад
@@robmiller1964 That's wonderful! I was curious as to the agreement because both Trump and Clinton said that they would withdraw from the TPP agreement (at the time). In fact, I think Bernie Sanders was against TPP as well. So thank all of us :) lol
@nickdanger3802
@nickdanger3802 2 года назад
Source for "New Zealand paid cash to the USA"
@robmiller1964
@robmiller1964 2 года назад
@@DerekFoulk Yes the early TPP, that Donald Dump pulled out of
@frost1804
@frost1804 3 года назад
'' first thing I had to do on Christmas's morning ''..
@ihebbenrhouma3957
@ihebbenrhouma3957 3 года назад
Can you upload the series Dogfights please ?
@josephdonais3436
@josephdonais3436 2 года назад
Sacrifices made and make us still, woven into the fabric of who we are and one to another... just taken for granted. This is how we lose ourselves to vulnerability.
@UFCMania155
@UFCMania155 3 года назад
The Germans had the best tanks of the war...the reason they lost is because they were so massively outnumbered
@techlife9665
@techlife9665 3 года назад
Thousands of deer on a lion ... finally lion dies of overeating
7 месяцев назад
The Germans still have the best tanks why do you think Canada uses them
@molnya2
@molnya2 5 месяцев назад
German weapons and machinery were hopelessly over-engineered. If they made a weapon that required 55 moving parts, the Americans could build the same thing with 6.
@brangertheburger4227
@brangertheburger4227 3 года назад
I loved watching these growing up but now when I watch it makes me mad how they trashed the Sherman’s armor yes it was 51mm thick but it was sloped! Which made it significantly better
@SuperJay23
@SuperJay23 3 года назад
Even at 43 or 47 degrees slope with 51mm of armor against a high velocity 75mm round its still a iron coffin poor boys having to sit in and hope they wouldn't get hit i feel for those boys even those who would get back into another after surviving an escape. True soldiers
@brangertheburger4227
@brangertheburger4227 3 года назад
@@SuperJay23 I wholeheartedly agree with you there
@Xenamare1
@Xenamare1 3 года назад
It was the germans that had supior Armor and guns on their tanks High Velocity 75 MM gun vs short 75 mm on a Sherman tank which didn't have the punch and it was under armored as well .. It wasn't till almost at the end of the war that they came out with the M-26 Pershing tank with 90 MM cannon and The Canadians and Britsh started to put in a 20 pounder cannon in the Sherman and it was called Sherman / Firefly .
@brangertheburger4227
@brangertheburger4227 3 года назад
@@Xenamare1 the Americans also had a High velocity 76 mm gun that could even punch through the panthers armor and it was the 17lb gun on the firefly not 20
@brangertheburger4227
@brangertheburger4227 3 года назад
@@Xenamare1 also the Sherman’s armor overall was better than Panzer 4s due to sloping so the armor wasn’t completely better
@jimmyb6842
@jimmyb6842 Год назад
I have been to Ortona
@mmoffenbier
@mmoffenbier 3 года назад
Where was the air power. In these films they seem to be nowhere in sight.
@nickdanger3802
@nickdanger3802 2 года назад
Churchill The House should, I think, take formal cognisance of the liberation of Rome by the Allied Armies under the Command of General Alexander, with General Clark of the United States Service and General Oliver Leese in command of the Fifth and Eighth Armies respectively. Hansard LIBERATION OF ROME: LANDINGS IN FRANCE HC Deb 06 June 1944 on line
@howardg7162
@howardg7162 11 месяцев назад
My Dad was a Canadian vet ,im afraid i don't know much about what he did .I do know he saw Holland and Paris
@nomad1-450
@nomad1-450 3 года назад
Tanks look like giant war animals. Easy to forget there is grown men inside
@Xenamare1
@Xenamare1 3 года назад
Remember Alexander The Great ? He used Elephants as his Tanks . LOL ! They were HIS war beasts .
@jacobstewart1950
@jacobstewart1950 3 года назад
Of course the British need rescue.
@devinkaiser4656
@devinkaiser4656 8 месяцев назад
Nova Scotia always at the tip of the Canadian spear.
7 месяцев назад
I think the Seaforths might have something to say about that......😮
@samkohen4589
@samkohen4589 3 месяца назад
Le Royal Vingt-deux
@donlucazz
@donlucazz 3 года назад
My italian grandfather as always blamed himself to not been able to kill not even a single canadian or aussie in those times :D lol
@sunnydelight34
@sunnydelight34 3 года назад
That's because we are badass😁
@donlucazz
@donlucazz 3 года назад
@@sunnydelight34 Ofc ;)
@JayM409
@JayM409 3 года назад
Italy had surrendered by this time. If your Grandfather was still fighting he must have been a Fascist.
@donlucazz
@donlucazz 3 года назад
@@JayM409 well not all italy had surrender in 43, i'm from the north of italy so try to figure that out. And well if he was still fighting was because was north italian and the american bombs were still falling on top of his head till 45. The north italian cities got wrecked by bombs from all the 43 to the 45. Lot of pilots kept flying to stop the bombers not really because they were fascist, more to save civilians and children from allied bombers. Wellington, Stirling, B24, B17, B26 which italian civilians called "Pippo" bombed my town in the north east of italy till the war was over in 45. And i can ensure you that not all the people living there at that time were fascist. My grandfather kept fighting to spare civilians from allied bombers, he has always told me that like many others. He was an AAA battery personel. Most of the time in the air raid only the slow people or really young were the victims, because they were unable to reach the anti-air bunker quick enought.
@JayM409
@JayM409 3 года назад
@@donlucazz - I did figure it out. See above.
@roquebataculin4805
@roquebataculin4805 3 года назад
omg.this map is on world of tank
@TanksEncyclopediaYT
@TanksEncyclopediaYT 3 года назад
Oh man, is your tank analysis seriously flawed.
@wifi_soldier5076
@wifi_soldier5076 3 года назад
The greatest tank battles of history documentaries are pretty bad. I thought from the title that this video was going to be about the Italian Ariete division that fought against the Germans in Rome.
@TanksEncyclopediaYT
@TanksEncyclopediaYT 3 года назад
@@wifi_soldier5076 @War Stories, fire whoever does your research and hire us. We'll do a bloody far better job at it.
@highjumpstudios2384
@highjumpstudios2384 3 года назад
Me seeing a tank encyclopedia comment here is like seeing a cousin at a wedding for a person you didn’t know he knew.
@Sidgle
@Sidgle 3 года назад
1:40 Brazilian tank!?
@nazmaster1
@nazmaster1 3 года назад
Most likly they fought under american supervision there were alot troops from brazil
@jimr9499
@jimr9499 2 года назад
Knowing nothing about ballistics or how tanks/ guns/explosives work: in the beginning when they give the stats of the two tanks, they both have 75 mm guns. And yet the Canadians' was low velocity and the Germans' was high velocity. So I guess my questions are: how and why? Lol
@philalcoceli6328
@philalcoceli6328 3 года назад
The truly great, being just human like the rest of us, sometimes make truly big mistakes. I admire and rspect the history of the US military but I'm painfully awware of their very human mistakes, gigantic blunders and errrors with costly human casualties and yes, sometimes disgraceful actions. Not all of that dark side but much of it is due to following political pressure, as the law dictates the military bends to the idiots called politicians, who have a knack of making conflict and war much worse and at a higher human cost, friend and foe, than what the military itself would do to make it as fast and brief as possible. Political convenience and "compassion" is infinitely worse than any bloody military action. Not letting the Canadians go first into Rome and not publicly recognizing their amazing sacrifice was wrong and totally disgraceful. As America has done to be called great, we must learn from such dark mistakes and not repeat them. We must also remember how the present Canadian government and activists have totally betrayed the exemplary lives and immense courage of these brave WWII Canadian soldiers. Thanks be to God, that that spirit lives on in brave Canadians like Jordan Peterson who fight against the Anti-Culture Marxist Barbarian Armies, who know use Perception Manipulation and Media Propaganda and Compulsive Guilt Gaslighting against true freedom. Honor those brave Canadians!! Fight we must!!
@JackF99
@JackF99 2 года назад
Man if we could only set aside the video game stuff we could have more of the facts and interviews
@euanreid6682
@euanreid6682 8 месяцев назад
Where is Nick Danger to tell everyone it was really America that did it all?
@dirkusmaximus9268
@dirkusmaximus9268 Год назад
And Churchill was telling this the soft underbelly of Europe. Luckily there was Anzio…
@g43654
@g43654 3 года назад
Yet the Canadians dodged the D-Day landing, if that was any comforting.
@youraveragescotsman7119
@youraveragescotsman7119 3 года назад
One of the beaches was Canadian and it was the second most fortified. The Canadians proceeded to punch through it and push further than every other beach before the British linked up with them to advance on Caen.
@jbloun911
@jbloun911 3 года назад
Whose canada... the leaf pods?
@palmergriffiths1952
@palmergriffiths1952 Год назад
I think you need to check your history Buddy. 3rd Canadian infantry Division stormed Juno Beach
@dimitrisboros6413
@dimitrisboros6413 3 года назад
The m4 Sherman was a good tank for late 1942 standards and it was good against panzer 4 g or h there were tiger tanks but not that many in 1944 with the appearance of the panther tanks in large numbers the m4 started to become outdated and underguned
@mariacorazondevelos7178
@mariacorazondevelos7178 3 года назад
There is a reason why Tank destroyers like Hellcats and M10 Wolverines and M36 Jacksons and the M26 Pershings equipped with 90mm guns existed those were made to kill Panthers and Tigers though some Shermans were up gunned to give a fighting chance like the Easy eight variants which had High velocity 76mm guns for the americans meanwhile the Brits made the Firefly variant which is equipped with a 17 pounder gun a 76-77mm-ish anti tank gun
@TheSpritz0
@TheSpritz0 Год назад
The Germans had to cancel Operation Citadel to transfer 1/5th of the Eastern Front to meet the Allied Invasion, hastening the end all the much quicker. Had their been NO Allied threat, the Eastern Front may have gone on a LOT longer!!!
@Xenamare1
@Xenamare1 3 года назад
Yalk about being Stabbed in the back ! Gen. Mark Clark What a Glory Hound ! Getting the Canadians to pull back so the Americans can get the glory ! >_
@turbo3492
@turbo3492 3 года назад
Standard practice for American generals.I note the Yanks don't talk too much about the American F--k up at Anzio,seems the General in charge there lost his back bone so decided to just sit where he was instead of following explicit orders to move off the beaches quickly so as to be able to quickly cut off the German retreat.
@peterson7082
@peterson7082 3 года назад
Not really the case for Rome.
@miketaylor5212
@miketaylor5212 3 года назад
marcus aurelius clarkus was all about himself taking rome became his persoal goal.
@Wuestenkarsten
@Wuestenkarsten 3 года назад
Clark...the most Bad General the Allies had......
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