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The surrender of German panzers to British and Norwegian troops in Norway, June 1945 

NormandyInvasion
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Mute edited footage originally shot by US Signal Corps cameramen showing men serving with Panzer-Brigade-Norwegen handing over their tanks and assault guns to British army and Norwegian MILORG personnel in the Akershus district outside Oslo circa 10 June 1945 following the unconditional surrender of all German forces in Norway the previous month.
The location is Trandum, the site of a former Norwegian Army training camp. The British officer seen taking the surrender of the commanding officer of Panzer-Brigade-Norwegen (and his adjutant) has been identified as Lt-Colonel O J O'Connor.
The tanks seen in this film are late-mark Panzer III medium tanks armed with either short-barrelled 7.5cm L/24 cannon or the long-barrelled 5cm L/60 cannon and have been fitted with "Schuezen" 8mm armour plates as protection for their turrets and also in several instances seen here to their hull sides against anti-tank rifle rounds. By 1945, the Panzer III was regarded as obsolete by German panzer commanders but no doubt the German garrison in Norway, denied access to more powerful tanks by the Nazi high command on the grounds they were needed on war fronts where fierce combat was taking place, found their presence in its order of battle reassuring.
Many Panzer IIIs and a smaller number of Sturmgeschutz III 7.5cm assault guns were re-activated for use by Norwegian armoured units in 1948 and they remained in service until their replacement by US M24 Chaffee light tanks in 1951.

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5 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 865   
@Prrocess
@Prrocess Год назад
Thank you so much for not putting stupid music over this video.
@bollemuslol
@bollemuslol 7 месяцев назад
im gonna reupload this with some acid techno skrillex music
@Mechanized85
@Mechanized85 3 месяца назад
@@bollemuslol fucking insane.
@Michael_Hunt
@Michael_Hunt 2 месяца назад
Or (though it isn't as bad) fake sound effects.
@jeffreyryerson5600
@jeffreyryerson5600 2 месяца назад
Nails on a chalkboard would be better than this audio. How about the music from "The Great Dictator" by Charlie Chaplin?
@dougerrohmer
@dougerrohmer Год назад
I love the bit at 3:49 where the German dudes are in relaxed mode and they suddenly jump to attention. The war might be over, but the Sergeant Major is the Sergeant Major.
@gustavditter
@gustavditter Год назад
3 modus standard . Relaxed - pre order , formation to order command . That is standard even today in the german army . Is not in formation, in presence of an officer you need to react according the instructions .
@user-xs1yx9tc9m
@user-xs1yx9tc9m 7 месяцев назад
You bring up an interesting point there ! From what I understand, the German army has surrendered in 1945 but it still continued to exist, in legal terms, until some 'official' disbandment. When did the 'Wehrmacht' legally cease to exist ?
@fletsepopje
@fletsepopje 7 месяцев назад
@@user-xs1yx9tc9m The Wehrmacht was officially disbanded on August 20th 1946.
@spikespa5208
@spikespa5208 5 месяцев назад
Disbanded, not disbanded...... old habits die hard.
@dennissvitak5475
@dennissvitak5475 5 месяцев назад
I am a retired Master Sergeant. I treated my troops well, and never demanded special treatment. But...the respect to my rank and position was assumed, and taken somewhat for granted. Only a very few times did a junior enlisted want to play...to play tough guy. At that point, I almost felt a little sorry for them. Almost.
@grahamkay6317
@grahamkay6317 Год назад
FYI for all the people mentioning Benny Hill. :) "He was called up in 1942 and trained as a mechanic in the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, British Army. He served as a mechanic, truck driver and searchlight operator in Normandy after September 1944 and later transferred to the Combined Services Entertainment division before the end of the war." REME -same as my dad - who was also at Normandy .
@colindrinkwater3634
@colindrinkwater3634 Год назад
Similar time for my late Dad's call up, he was also REME, served in Holland Belgium and Germany, but never knew Benny Hill was REME,
@entropybentwhistle
@entropybentwhistle Год назад
Could your dad quadruple his running speed when Yakkety Sax played in the background, though?
@grahamkay6317
@grahamkay6317 Год назад
@@entropybentwhistle when the yanks were overheard for sure from what he told me about being in Normandy 😁
@johnrobb5155
@johnrobb5155 7 месяцев назад
Didn't know any of that about Benny Hill, my dad was REME as well, landed up in far east. Fast forward, son joined REME, didnt like it joined Royal Engineers, finished as bomb disposal sergeant. Currently with a charity organisation in one of the many countries claimed by the Russian empire.
@strontiumstargazer103
@strontiumstargazer103 5 месяцев назад
Thanks for this post
@barrygleeson8415
@barrygleeson8415 Год назад
Came across this by chance .Absolutely fantastic. I'd seen two or three photos of this event but never knew such a "mini-documentary" existed. All those zimmed-up PzIIIs. For me , this is better than any clip on Panthers, Tigers, whatever.....thank you, you have made my month!
@garypiont6114
@garypiont6114 6 месяцев назад
Not by chance, they know you are 3rd reich
@garypiont6114
@garypiont6114 5 месяцев назад
@@paulhicks6667 not even close. Being a storm trooper is hard work. I love recliners and youtube.
@martinsiegbahn3720
@martinsiegbahn3720 Год назад
The video at 6:45: this is how wars end, you get your bag, jump off and start to walk home. The most clearly shown end of war I have seen. Very interesting video!
@389383
@389383 Год назад
Well not walking home. Most probably to a detention facility. Wonder how may were kept in Norway for labor like in Britain?
@VinceViking26
@VinceViking26 Год назад
Not walking home...you can see the lorries bring them to a detention camp..
@and.b.7253
@and.b.7253 Год назад
no, not how the wars end lol. maybe you should say "thats how wars should end"
@hibabe5038
@hibabe5038 Год назад
Not in the east
@matthewmoore5698
@matthewmoore5698 Год назад
Unless you get caught by the Russians
@PuffPuffPass0420
@PuffPuffPass0420 Год назад
I imagine these soldiers were relieved not to have to surrender to the Russians.
@ozanareyiz7773
@ozanareyiz7773 3 месяца назад
They'd be fine. Many surrendered German soldiers returned their homeland and became GDR citizens anyway. Even after all those war crimes they did against Russians and Belorussians. Furthermore both British and especially American soldiers did tremendous number of war crimes against German prisoners. And European civilians too. Which they weren't effected by war as Russians.
@kirkmooneyham
@kirkmooneyham 3 месяца назад
@@ozanareyiz7773, does someone pay you to spread that sort of pro-Soviet, pro-Stalin garbage, or do you just get a thrill out of it?
@ozanareyiz7773
@ozanareyiz7773 3 месяца назад
@@kirkmooneyham Are you mentally ill? Paranoia will eat people like you.
@briguy345
@briguy345 3 месяца назад
@@ozanareyiz7773 none of this is true. Go read a real history book please
@dontanton7775
@dontanton7775 3 месяца назад
@@kirkmooneyham What garbage? Everyone did war crimes. Soviets, germans and western allies. It's all documented.
@johngray6442
@johngray6442 Год назад
For modelers/lovers of the panzer III, this is absolutely phenomenal reference
@Warmaker01
@Warmaker01 Год назад
PzKpfw III, particularly the long gunned versions, was the Wehrmacht at its best days. I'd say that extended too when they had the longer gun PzKpfw IV. They switch over to the "Big Cats" and you start having problems.
@ut000bs
@ut000bs Год назад
Wehrmacht was the equivalent of Department of War. The army was the heir. The Heer, Luftwaffe, and Kreigsmarine were basically departments of the Wehrmacht. I put this here because many people are unaware of that fact.
@ulrichschmidt5559
@ulrichschmidt5559 Год назад
@@ut000bs "Kriegsmarine" ;-)
@ut000bs
@ut000bs Год назад
@@ulrichschmidt5559 My English spelling is great. My German? Nicht so sehr. 🖖‍
@clacicle
@clacicle 6 месяцев назад
@@Warmaker01I’d never seen the long gunned version before. My first reaction was that it looked a bit like a Bradley.
@julianbennett3772
@julianbennett3772 Год назад
Fascinating to see some of the extra turret armour added to the older tanks
@1chish
@1chish Год назад
These guys were the lucky ones. They lived to tell their kids the story. Great respect on all sides after such a long hard war.
@Bullet-Tooth-Tony-
@Bullet-Tooth-Tony- Год назад
Yeah they were definitely more lucky than the German 6th army
@warwickmorris9097
@warwickmorris9097 Год назад
In a lot of ways it is a video, looking from a point some 80 years on. The feel those young men most have felt is hard to imagine. No service man of any country enjoys defeat and handing over his weapons and equipment to the victors. They looked like they were resigned to their unknown fate, I often have wondered how the future looked to POW’s at the time.
@grahvis
@grahvis Год назад
@@warwickmorris9097 . There was a problem with such troops, as they were not prisoners of war. Technically, after the moment of surrender, there was no war, so they couldn't be POWs.
@neinnein9306
@neinnein9306 Год назад
Some of these soldiers had kids in Norway. What happened to these kids is a dark spot in Norway's history.
@louisavondart9178
@louisavondart9178 Год назад
@@grahvis ... but they were still held in detention and forced labour until 1948.
@sergeantdan
@sergeantdan Год назад
This was June 1945 in Norway with Wehrmacht units were surrendering their PzKw 111 M/N and Stug 111. Quite a number of older German armor just from this video. The troops seemed to act with respect towards the British conquerors. Most likely these tanks were salvaged out or shared with other countries to boost their armor units. Can you imagine their value today to restorations by military museums and collectors ?
@normandyinvasion5099
@normandyinvasion5099 Год назад
Apparently, quite a few of the Panzer IIIs seen here entered service with the Norwegian army after the war and formed the backbone of its tank units until 1951 when they were replaced by US-manufactured M24 Chaffee light tanks. No doubt the majority of these panzers ended up on the scrapheap but a Google search may reveal the existence of one to two survivors. Interestingly, German small arms remained in service with the Norwegian army well into the 1960s, judging by the photos shown to me by a Norwegian friend who did national service at this time.
@normandyinvasion5099
@normandyinvasion5099 Год назад
See the following website: tanks-encyclopedia.com/norwegian-armor-stridsvogn-stormkanon-kw-iii
@XX86
@XX86 Год назад
@@normandyinvasion5099 German Mausers was used by the costal defence and air force up until 1972 when they were replaced by the AG3 (G3). They where still used longer in the home guard along with the MG3. The MG3 was replaced in the 1980s after having been first converted to 3006 and then to 308, when the home guard also got AG3. German pistols were used until mid-1980s when they were replaced with the Glock.
@BOZOSMITH-xw3ms
@BOZOSMITH-xw3ms Год назад
@@XX86 awesome!
@gaborgredely1848
@gaborgredely1848 Год назад
Syria ba is került.
@TheClipper7
@TheClipper7 7 месяцев назад
I remember sitting on top of 1 of these Mark 3 tanks in the mid 80s as a kid outside the Defense museum in oslo Akershus !
@keith48993
@keith48993 7 месяцев назад
First part of the video you see the houserow of Mosseveien 6 -20 in the background. Then you see the panzers driving up Kongsveien to Ekeberg, a hill South-East of Oslo.
@BHChristensen-jt4tf
@BHChristensen-jt4tf 4 месяца назад
Interesting, I live here, maybe I should bring my metal detector up and search for some relics?
@jaminova_1969
@jaminova_1969 7 месяцев назад
Amazing footage and historic footage! Thank You for sharing!
@morstyrannis1951
@morstyrannis1951 4 месяца назад
Thank you for not putting some watermark on this historical footage. So many RU-vid channels posting publicly owned archival footage and trying to claim it's their own work or property.
@richardkudrna1450
@richardkudrna1450 Год назад
The relaxed posture of the guys on top, just awesome.
@jimbo5910
@jimbo5910 Год назад
Discipline maintained , correctly reporting to officers, impressive considering the war had been over for a month.
@createdeccentricities6620
@createdeccentricities6620 Год назад
Regardless of their discipline and the habit of reporting correctly to officers, these men served one of the most abominable regimes in human history.
@hartmutwrith3134
@hartmutwrith3134 Год назад
@@createdeccentricities6620 If you had been born in Stuttgart (south Germany) in 1920 and had been called to arms in 1939, what would you have done as a German. Not knowing at that time what we all know about it today. Tell me!
@ProPatria1919
@ProPatria1919 Год назад
@@carlrudd1858 no need to bigmouth, question was justified.
@ralphraffles1394
@ralphraffles1394 Год назад
@@hartmutwrith3134 In 2018, while sitting on a bench in a park by the river Thames in England, reading a book on Dday and Normandy, the very elderly man sitting on the same bench said quietly, in a thickish German accent, “I was there”. Bizarrely he then told me he had fought on the British side, having left Germany in 1938, having realised what an evil leadership there was at that time. True story. He confirmed he had fought with the 51st Scottish Highland division.
@carlrudd1858
@carlrudd1858 Год назад
@@ProPatria1919 Thank you, Your Honor!
@Jorgen87
@Jorgen87 7 месяцев назад
I can see this is in Oslo, around Ekeberg area. Since they drove up "Kongsveien".. (king's road) where you even today, can view all over Oslo from a hill :)
@dhcrouchmarineltd3049
@dhcrouchmarineltd3049 7 месяцев назад
My friends lives outside Oslo, Nortagdo or something like that. I may go look at this one day.
@Max_Drunk
@Max_Drunk Месяц назад
Tons of Tanks
@moistmike4150
@moistmike4150 Год назад
Apart from a few captured examples from North Africa, those PZ-III's with the 50cm gun were extremely rare, as almost all were destroyed in the first couple of years' fighting on the Eastern Front.
@kerrross
@kerrross 7 месяцев назад
5cm not 50cm
@heinersaller5374
@heinersaller5374 7 месяцев назад
You mean the Pz. III N with the short 75mm Kwk 37 was rare. The 50mm was the common armament
@petrolhead28
@petrolhead28 Год назад
Love the way the commanders stood in the hatches.
@user-qy6yn4kl8d
@user-qy6yn4kl8d Год назад
The tank crew suddenly snaps to attention at 3:50. They seem well trained.
@gustavditter
@gustavditter Год назад
Yes , even today , you need to excersice this movements every day , all time . Is a system in all that.
@petergibson2318
@petergibson2318 7 месяцев назад
They would have belonged to the Hitler Youth. They were training as soldiers since they were children. The German Army was undoubtedly a very well trained and efficient fighting force. A tough nut to crack.
@michaelmerrath8353
@michaelmerrath8353 5 месяцев назад
Alle Wege führen nach Rom !
@michaelmerrath8353
@michaelmerrath8353 5 месяцев назад
Alle Wege führen nach Rom !
@northernskys
@northernskys Год назад
Great video. Very interesting footage. Especially interesting that all the tankers are dressed for parade, with the same uniform style, and any relevant awards. Also interesting that the Panzer III's seem to have Zimmerit applied, not only to their hulls, but also on, at least, the turret Schurzen plating. Thanks for sharing.
@fasteddie406
@fasteddie406 Год назад
Most likely operating out of barracks fairly close by so had all thier gear at hand.
@jamesandrew1750
@jamesandrew1750 Год назад
I imagine they'd been stationed there for a good few years, they were kept in Norway in case of invasion but as we know the Allies attacked at Normandy, probably awards etc are from France 1940, the senior officers iron cross is likely from WW1, they were the lucky ones indeed
@jmccallion2394
@jmccallion2394 Год назад
Very interesting to see MkIII, which shows that many were kept back after the upgrade to Mk IV after 1941. There seems to be a relaxed feel to this; no doubt lucky to have survived! One can imagine all those tanks in museums, but sadly for the majority, not!
@tileux
@tileux Год назад
During the whole of the war the majority of german tanks were mkIIIs. kursk in july/august 1943 most of the german tanks were markIIIs. Model commanded the left wing of the german forces at kursk and all he had was mkIIIIs a few mkIVs and a mix of obsolete things like p38t’s. As soon as his force started taking casualties he ordered the entire advance on the left to halt and he stayed there for the rest of the battle. Luckily he was hitler’s favourite general and had opposed operation citadel to hitlers face before the battle so there were no repercussions on him. In jun/july 1944, while british, canadian tankers were facing off against the Wehrmacht’s and SS heavy tank battalions at Caen, patton’s Sherman tanks were slicing through mkIIIs and an assortment of obsolete tanks captured in 1940 (and even some skoda tractors fitted with welded on armour). MkIIIs and Stug III and IVs were the backbone of german tank forces until the end of the war so its not surprising to see them in norway. Because of that longevity there were a massive number of variations to them.
@Warmaker01
@Warmaker01 Год назад
Garrison duty in Norway was real quiet compared to many other places a German soldier may find themselves in. But I'd say for duty in Norway, there were still some rather dangerous jobs: Luftwaffe bomber pilots and Kriegsmarine ship and U-Boat crews trying to attack those convoys going between the UK and Russia, with Murmansk being the point to bring supplies and arms to the Russians. The Luftwaffe and Kriegsmarine tried to attack them constantly. A Luftwaffe bomber pilot getting shot down in those cold northern waters? Or a Kriegsmarine ship like Scharnhorst getting sunk in the middle of the night, late December, dead of winter? Not only would it be difficult to find you, particularly in winter, even worse at night, but the cold water will kill you fast. But some regular 'ol soldier of the Heer standing guard duty for some base in Norway was a cake job. Better than being in Finland, the Eastern Front, North Africa, or one of the many hotspots where there was partisan / guerilla warfare going on. Yugoslavia in particular was a hellish place dealing with Tito and his partisans. Hell, I'd say guard duty in Norway was better than being stationed in Germany for 1944-1945.
@jmccallion2394
@jmccallion2394 Год назад
@@Warmaker01 A lot of valid points; however, there was also the growing threat from 1942 onwards of the Norwegian resistance: the linge! That did bring the war home, not to mention the attacks by the often-forgotten Coastal Command!
@andrewclayton4181
@andrewclayton4181 Год назад
@@Warmaker01 we were told by one of our teachers, that the Germans had a rough time in Norway, compared to some of the other occupied lands. Due to the rugged terrain, the resistance could strike and then disappear. Many Germans disappeared without trace too.
@bat33.12
@bat33.12 Год назад
@@tileux 15.600 mkIII chassis were built making it the most numerous German chassis of the war but 10,500 of those were Stug III assault guns of various types, which leaves 5,100 MkIII tanks, there were 6,100 Panthers built not including 400 Jadgpanthers and 8,200 Panzer IV
@paulbradford8240
@paulbradford8240 Год назад
That was fascinating. Something i was unaware of. Would be nice to see the footage in colour. Great pieces of kit.
@354sd
@354sd Год назад
Absolutely fascinating
@geirsvestl3359
@geirsvestl3359 Год назад
Surrendering to Benny Hill :-)
@willpeterman3518
@willpeterman3518 Год назад
That's funny
@maxwellfan55
@maxwellfan55 Год назад
@@willpeterman3518 Kinda funny but distasteful because you're talking about a serving officer on operational war duty, which is probably rather more than you'll ever achieve on your keyboard, punk. To press the point, Benny Hill also served in the British army during active service at Normandy, 1944 (REME).
@bjo889
@bjo889 Год назад
It really looks that way😅
@celticman1909
@celticman1909 Год назад
I was just going to say that!! You beat me to it. 😆
@berniescheid5286
@berniescheid5286 Год назад
Too funny! 🇨🇦
@PikeBishop14
@PikeBishop14 Год назад
Fascinating. If only some of those tanks could tell their stories...I bet some of those hulls and potentially crews saw combat in France, North Africa, and Barbarossa before being shipped to Norway in late 43/44.
@rudicantfail2
@rudicantfail2 Месяц назад
A very interesting video. I wonder what became of these tanks? Scrapped or Museums?
@bougeac
@bougeac Год назад
Wow, the amount of money the tanks in the final shot would raise today…
@johnstuartsmith
@johnstuartsmith Год назад
Think of what could have been accomplished by so many nations with the enormous efforts, lives, and money that went into turning so much of the world into a scorched graveyard.
@lomparti
@lomparti 7 месяцев назад
@@johnstuartsmith Ya everybody shouldve put their efforts into defeating communism. Its still a hellish ideology we have to deal with to this day.
@vangestelwijnen
@vangestelwijnen Год назад
Wonderful video! It's obvious, these German tankmen had the best time in Norway. Cruising around in their III's, with Quisling being the one who was really hated.
@Litany_of_Fury
@Litany_of_Fury Год назад
Cruising around? I doubt it, no fuel for it. Just enough fuel for maintenance and occasional maneuver.
@ExRhodesian
@ExRhodesian Год назад
Quisling did not run like the other politicians he stayed and did his best for Norway. He had a lot of supporters just like Laval and Petain.
@christianf.5656
@christianf.5656 Год назад
Oh, my neighbor (92 R.I.P), who has passed away in the meantime, didn’t have it badly in Norway either. He surrendered there as a simple soldier in 1945 at the age of 19. All day long he just stood guard for the evil "heavy water" that was fabricated there for the Nazis. Nothing ever happens to him.
@jessicalundeen96
@jessicalundeen96 Год назад
quisling was cool
@hilariousname6826
@hilariousname6826 Год назад
@@jessicalundeen96 Oh, there's that girl-Nazi again! You know, you could make a lot of money if you made your own website for ... you know, guys that are into that kind of sick shit.
@stevev2492
@stevev2492 4 месяца назад
My Father was a prisoner of the Italians in WW2, he never talked about it, and I only found out after his death, when I looked up records that are now online. The only time I saw him really angry was when I put a knife into the sink to be washed that still had butter on it. He was furious about the waste of food, and I put it down to his poor childhood in rural Suffolk. I now realise that it was probably the lack of food in the POW camp.
@francisdec1615
@francisdec1615 3 месяца назад
It's a generational thing as well. My father was born in Sweden in 1946 and still hates wasting food, because food was scarce in his childhood.
@rzarco01
@rzarco01 5 месяцев назад
There is so much to be learned from this film. I read somewhere that Panzer IIIs were used till the end of the war, and logically, their latest version, the Ausf. N, is what can be seen in this video. However, there also appear to be long barreled Ausf. M version, tanks, which I really did not expect to still be in service in 1945. Their schurzen also have a unique shape, particularly those covering the drive sprockets.
@mikeyoung7660
@mikeyoung7660 Год назад
Brilliant footage thank you
@finnmanproductions9240
@finnmanproductions9240 Месяц назад
Fascinating to see the interaction between soldiers at the end of hostilities. Former enemies, but still co-operating and showing respect for each other.
@user-ip5dq9wp3w
@user-ip5dq9wp3w 7 месяцев назад
I like the scene where there are checking his MOT and insurance. Where have you come from? Is this your tank? Where you going? Have any ID?
@scopex2749
@scopex2749 Год назад
They DID NOT want to surrender or be caught by the Red Army! Amazing video!
@HunterShows
@HunterShows 7 месяцев назад
Makes you wonder what they thought they needed all those tanks in Norway for. Good job on putting this video into the wrong aspect ratio.
@coling3957
@coling3957 7 месяцев назад
Every so often Churchill would talk about invading Norway.. the Germans were certain they would at some point. Some 300 000 Germans were kept there for an attack that never came.
@HunterShows
@HunterShows 6 месяцев назад
@@coling3957 Wild, he certainly got them.
@morstyrannis1951
@morstyrannis1951 4 месяца назад
"Makes you wonder what they thought they needed all those tanks in Norway for" Hitler was obsessed with Norway - one of his pet fantasies. Of course the western allies did everything they could to feed his delusions. With very few exceptions all of the AFV shown in this film were considered obsolete long before 1945. They would have been of relatively little use against the western allies or the USSR.
@johnallen7807
@johnallen7807 Год назад
Quite poignant in a way, parking your tank until it's needed in the next war then just picking up your bag and walking away with your mates.
@nolifemerc3824
@nolifemerc3824 Год назад
Alot of the equipment was parked in a footbalfield i Grorud Oslo - my father and his friends played there after the war - tjey even found some guns like mp41 and pistol.
@martinjohnson9316
@martinjohnson9316 Год назад
I bet the groundsman was'nt too happy!
@petermcgreevy6386
@petermcgreevy6386 7 месяцев назад
or the Ref....@@martinjohnson9316
@mcstaal
@mcstaal Год назад
All that material held up in Norway was in high demand on the eastern and western front. Securing supplies of iron ore was costly for Germany. I'm surpriced they had that many tanks in Norway.
@criszh2981
@criszh2981 Год назад
In fact, those model IIIs were obsolete and unfit for service on the Eastern Front, or on the Western front. Only suitable from occupation duties. The only vehicle fit for front service was the one Sturmgeschütz III seen in the depot.
@Kevin-mx1vi
@Kevin-mx1vi Год назад
Germany was very aware that an allied invasion of Norway was a possibility and would have been disastrous to their supplies of iron ore, hence the strong German presence there. Obviously, it was in the allies' interests to foster German fears of an invasion and keep as many German troops and resources as possible tied up in Norway instead of on the eastern front or in Normandy.
@Trust-me-I-am-a-dentist
@Trust-me-I-am-a-dentist Год назад
​@@criszh2981 Obsolete against other tanks at that stage of the war yes. But the Panzer 3 was still a effective tank against light armored vehicles and infantry.
@SMGJohn
@SMGJohn Год назад
There was a war in the North of Norway some 1200 military soldiers kept fighting guerrilla war for 4 years alongside civilians and Soviet trained Norwegian militia. There very few records of this, because they were all having ties to the Norwegian communist party, the largest and most successful Norwegian saboteurs were under direct command of the communist party. They helped Britain obtain valuable Intel on the heavy water projects and Tirpitz location among things.
@BelloBudo007
@BelloBudo007 Год назад
@@SMGJohn That's interesting.
@younglemon8322
@younglemon8322 3 месяца назад
I was bro with a german veteran in 2008 when i worked in a nursing home. I bought him beer and we watched together that british show The Avengers (this was his favorite show). He was in Denmark in June 1945 and 16 years old. All german soldiers that were in Denmark or Norway at this time actually were lucky. They didnt had to worry about POW camps or being sent to a Gulag.
@torpedo19741
@torpedo19741 Год назад
Absolutely brilliant video, I've seen stills of this surrender before but not the film. Interesting seeing zimmerit on the Panzer IIIs. That wide shot of all the Panzers; think of the fortune they'd be worth to collectors or museums now. Unfortunately probably cut up for scrap metal
@simonorch
@simonorch Год назад
This is from June 10th 1945, i have a couple of US army press photos from the event
@andrep1023
@andrep1023 Год назад
Merci pour la vidéo.Images de très bonne qualité.Mais que sont devenus tous ces tanks?
@notnog
@notnog 6 месяцев назад
Thew where put into service with the new Norwegian army to guard airfields for a few years. Don't know what happened after that.
@e-rj8984
@e-rj8984 Год назад
Fantastic Dokumentation!
@BrokenWrenches
@BrokenWrenches 7 месяцев назад
i get the sense that most of the people in this video are just glad to have lived through the war and are ok with putting it all behind them.
@tonidmc
@tonidmc Год назад
Impressive document!
@jabubuster9859
@jabubuster9859 Год назад
2:11 Wow! Two german officers surrendering to Benny Hill. What a guy he was!
@Armis71
@Armis71 Год назад
I wondered if this was real. I as going to say the same thing about Benny Hill.
@hebneh
@hebneh Год назад
I KNEW knew that guy looked like somebody familiar!
@harryricochet8134
@harryricochet8134 Год назад
I thought it was that brave Captain Mainwaring of the Warmington-On-Sea Home Guard lol
@MrBikercat
@MrBikercat Год назад
I wish they would do a remake of that show. loved it.
@user-bz8lb2xt8g
@user-bz8lb2xt8g Год назад
Amazing footage, many thanks for uploading this, any idea who the British Officer was?
@JDMJOE
@JDMJOE Год назад
Yes it was Captain Mainwaring.
@normandyinvasion5099
@normandyinvasion5099 Год назад
The British officer seen taking the surrender of the commanding officer of Panzer-Brigade-Norwegen and his adjutant has been identified as Lt-Colonel O J O'Connor.
@user-bz8lb2xt8g
@user-bz8lb2xt8g Год назад
@@normandyinvasion5099 Many thanks for clearing that up, it saddens me in the first place to know that Germany saw the English as equal to them, despite their Royalty being cousins yet we went to war... !!
@moistmike4150
@moistmike4150 Год назад
Captain Benny Hill
@ulrichschmidt5559
@ulrichschmidt5559 Год назад
@@normandyinvasion5099 When I first saw him around 3:10, I couldn't help thinking "hmm, what is Oliver Hardy doing in the British Army..." 🙂 But he looks more like Oliver Hardy in the 1920s... By 1945, Mr. Hardy had gained quite a bit more weight.
@simonyip5978
@simonyip5978 Год назад
The bow and coaxial machine guns have been removed from all or most of them.
@richardjames1812
@richardjames1812 7 месяцев назад
Many, but can be seen in several.
@moistmike4150
@moistmike4150 Год назад
Those German Panzertruppen were beyond lucky to have ended the war in Norway an not somewhere on the Eastern Front (Russian payback was absolute HELL).
@zen4men
@zen4men Год назад
Did anyone notice Benny Hill @ 2:00? The British comedian! Now we know where he got that salute from! .
@wor53lg50
@wor53lg50 6 месяцев назад
Wow, you so original, unique and one off in your humour, how lucky you was born so gifted.... 💩4 🧠Z 🐦..
@lucas82
@lucas82 5 месяцев назад
Interesting to see the Germans still had quite a large number of Pz. IIIs in service. I suppose it made sense to station these somewhat outdated machines in an area where no heavy fighting was suspected.
@John-ob7dh
@John-ob7dh 3 месяца назад
My Dad was in Normandy on D Day. Never said much but was in the RASC ( truck driver ) He said he was over there driving when a panzer suddenly appeared round a bend in front of him .He reckons he did the fastest 3 point turn in his life and drove like mad in opposite direction.
@fredvaladez3542
@fredvaladez3542 Год назад
What is the significance of the white armband with the letter "T" worn by the German officers?
@brandyandzola4218
@brandyandzola4218 Год назад
I believe the white arm bands worn by the German officers denoted that they were acting under truce conditions with full powers to go about their normal business, so long as they answered to British instruction. It is quite likely that they kep their side arms.
@daddyrabbit835
@daddyrabbit835 Год назад
According to Hitler, "traitor ! "
@ThePainterr
@ThePainterr Год назад
T=Translator
@sergeantdan
@sergeantdan Год назад
I agree translator, their demeanor and actions I believe it shows that the Oberst was receiving his translations from a Jr. Officer
@vivians9392
@vivians9392 Год назад
T= TANK
@yank-tc8bz
@yank-tc8bz Год назад
2:00 Bennie Hill ?
@gord-tj6qs
@gord-tj6qs Год назад
it's schurzen. you forgot the 'r'. i'm norwegian. my dad was in the resistance and told me about the surrender in May, 1945. he then served in the norwegian army as occupation troops in germany. it's cool to see all those tanks.
@SMGJohn
@SMGJohn Год назад
Your dad was militia or part of the battalions that kept fighting after the Norwegian government cowardly ran away?
@gord-tj6qs
@gord-tj6qs Год назад
@@SMGJohn i wouldn't say that they were cowardly. with vidkun quisling the traitor now in charge, along with reich kommissar josef Terboven, the royal family was right to escape to britain. my dad was not a soldier until after the war; he was a teenage member of the resistance in lower telemark; two of my uncles were in it too. my third uncle was a teacher sent to a concentration camp for being part of the 1942 teachers strike. Half of my dad's high school class joined the 11th SS panzer grenadier division 'Nordland' and served on the leningrad front. my dad and uncles received medals from King Haakon V after the war.
@SMGJohn
@SMGJohn Год назад
@@gord-tj6qs The Southern government hunted down quite the handful of resistance after the war for being "Communist" sympathisers. Respect to your father and while the government of Norway did not do what Quisling did, what they did after the war was all the more disgusting, even rewriting history to remove the entire sections about the war in the North that kept going for 5 years which the Norwegian northern garrisons kept fighting.
@gord-tj6qs
@gord-tj6qs Год назад
@@SMGJohn thankyou.i did not know that and i will now read about it. i do know that the norwegian general who won the battle of narvik in 1940 committed suicide in 1942 or 43 because he was bypassed by the norwegian government when he applied to be commander in chief of the Norwegian army in exile. t his name escapes me but hat kind of sucks because he was the best commander out there but his abrasive, no nonsense style made him enemies and the man who finally got the job was a mere major elevated to general's rank. And.. he continued as army commander after the war. it was distasteful and left me with disrespect for the norwegian government in exile. BTW, my norwegian names are Jan Egil Kolle. i took an anglo name when i came to Canada in the 50s. You had to sound british to get anywhere in Canada back then.
@SMGJohn
@SMGJohn Год назад
@@gord-tj6qs Yes his name was Carl Gustav Fleischer. I recommend the book "Krigen i Nord-Norge" if you read Norwegian still. "Jevnet med jorden" is also very good to get an idea of the crimes that happened, Finnmark experienced much the same the Eastern Front did in terms of German occupation and retreating. NRK had several documentaries recently about the war in the North including film footage of Alta Battalion pulling cannons up the mountain, and in one of the clips my own great grandfather is actually visible. All young men.
@Mag_Aoidh
@Mag_Aoidh 5 месяцев назад
Pz IIINs, 7.5cm/L24 with a J leading the pack. Surprised they were still in one piece at that point.
@majorkursk780
@majorkursk780 Год назад
Amazing to see so many near perfect condition tanks being parked to be scrapped later later on.
@Wildshield
@Wildshield 6 месяцев назад
What you notice is how similar they are to modern tanks.
@bernardholt4104
@bernardholt4104 7 месяцев назад
Wonder why Hitler did not transfer all that armor to the Eastern front?
@AML2000
@AML2000 7 месяцев назад
By 1945 the Panzer III was way beyond obsolete, and would have been sitting ducks for Soviet armor.
@Surv1ve_Thrive
@Surv1ve_Thrive Год назад
These German troops had a relatively easy time of it in Norway. Churchill was serious about an invasion there which tied up Axis troops. Plus many Allied saboutage operations there, many which involved great effort.
@kdegraa
@kdegraa Год назад
I’d imagine most of those soldiers experienced more than their fair share of combat. However I’d rather have been in a German soldier in 1945 in Norway than in Hungary or Estonia.
@harryricochet8134
@harryricochet8134 Год назад
@@kdegraa I doubt many of them would've wanted you inside them, homosexuality was rightly utterly repugnant as the degeneracy it is in those days.
@skepticalpianist3266
@skepticalpianist3266 Год назад
I always think it's crazy to see how two enemies who could have killed each other yesterday or worse can stand next to eachother and smile and truly feel no hatred in some cases. Yet people walking past eachother now days yell at each other and call them fags just for looking in their direction. Hopefully we can fix this world before it's too late..
@fishyfish6050
@fishyfish6050 11 месяцев назад
I have heard of some german armor being used by both norway and denmark to clear out mines are these the vehicles that were used?
@zymelin21
@zymelin21 7 месяцев назад
In Denmark they cleared the minefields (violating the Geneva convention, but who gave a hoot) the oldfashioned way. Down on your knees and then with a stick searching. A film was made of that "Below the sands"
@Dial8Transmition
@Dial8Transmition 7 месяцев назад
Norwegian Army used captured German equipment for years to come. Then they switched to buying German equipment instead ;)
@user-yn7rt1pm5e
@user-yn7rt1pm5e 7 месяцев назад
Those vehicles are like brand new! I wonder what happened to these gorgeous relics.
@Jin-Ro
@Jin-Ro 6 месяцев назад
Same thing we do with captured tanks today. Scrap. Real shame, but you don't think about preservation in the Present.
@BJBTJF54
@BJBTJF54 7 месяцев назад
Must say the photography seemed to have improved by the end of the war. Imagine if the tank tracks made a permanent mark on the roads and paddocks. So much armour.
@normandyinvasion5099
@normandyinvasion5099 Год назад
Your point about "Dolmetscher" is well made. But as the Brits were in charge, it would seem more likely that they would need to have the services of a German officer to act as translator for British orders to be passed on to the panzertruppen than the other way round.
@kenhoneycutt2046
@kenhoneycutt2046 6 месяцев назад
These German lads look like they survived the war in fairly good shape. Still in sharp uniforms unlike the ragtag German army that was on it’s last legs on the Eastern front. Bet they were glad it was over though.
@IansDrumsandBass
@IansDrumsandBass Год назад
Incredible how one country was able to blitzkrieg their way through half a continent.
@hilariousname6826
@hilariousname6826 Год назад
Incredible how some people still find some way to praise the most brainwashed, depraved, and sadistic military force of modern times. Congratulations.
@jackreacher5667
@jackreacher5667 Год назад
@@hilariousname6826 Simple fact, they DID fight there way across a continent and nearly pulled it off. Such a feat of arms like that has never been done and is unlikely to happen again.
@hilariousname6826
@hilariousname6826 Год назад
@@jackreacher5667 See previous comment.
@jackreacher5667
@jackreacher5667 Год назад
@@hilariousname6826 See my comment.
@zoots15
@zoots15 7 месяцев назад
Germany had been actively planning for war and building up their war machine for years. Other European countries were caught off guard and ill-prepared. May have been a different if they were.
@provencau76
@provencau76 Год назад
Unfortunate that the British officer looks a lot like Benny Hill, but great footage!
@Richard-pe4cx
@Richard-pe4cx Год назад
he was there , that counts more than looks
@Mark-vq5dz
@Mark-vq5dz Год назад
What's that supposed to mean? He defended his country, have you ever done that....thought not
@owencarlstrand1945
@owencarlstrand1945 Год назад
Surely Benny Hill looked a lot like that officer.
@wor53lg50
@wor53lg50 6 месяцев назад
He was in the Army in the mechanical engineers so its not beyond the realms of possibilities that it could be him, as the engineer would be used to decommission the bow and main gun and radio sets...
@raisagorbachov
@raisagorbachov Год назад
I'm pretty sure most ordinary German soliders were rather glad to be able to surrender and go home.
@givenfirstnamefamilyfirstn3935
After at least 2 years of compulsory labour to pay for their wickedness.
@christianf.5656
@christianf.5656 Год назад
My neighbor (92 R.I.P), who has passed away in the meantime, once told me about Norway. He surrendered there as a simple soldier in 1945 at the age of 19. Guarded that damn "heavy water" there. When he learned of the end of the war, he threw his K98k off a bridge into a river there and marched to the nearest detention center and surrendered. The prisoners were put in open freight cars and transported to Germany. He could have easily jumped down and hidden somewhere along the way, ((like Denmark) he told me. He didn't. end of the song. He came to the notorious assembly camps on the Rhine meadows here in Germany. Bad, therefore, because the Allies did not have enough food for so many prisoners. Well, if only he had... That's life!
@jessicalundeen96
@jessicalundeen96 Год назад
germans behaved better than jew-run allies
@hilariousname6826
@hilariousname6826 Год назад
@@jessicalundeen96 Girl-Nazis are so cute!
@Occident.
@Occident. 7 месяцев назад
Not the million the Allies deliberately starved to death.
@jameslynch7826
@jameslynch7826 Месяц назад
A nice cushy posting. Those tanks are in immaculate condition. Good to see the crews in their very smart black jackets. Norway I can think of a lot worse places to have been posted. Especially for a tank unit. They look like they have never been driven out the camp gates.
@lolkevandewitte1713
@lolkevandewitte1713 Год назад
Imagine, almost six years of battle, and you have to surrender to Benny Hill… you can see the fear in the eyes of the German officers
@bentobarreirinhas5702
@bentobarreirinhas5702 Год назад
Yes, Benny Hill always wins, you should know that by now...
@jimboll6982
@jimboll6982 Год назад
You are Dutch? You lot didnt last long. The krauts must have laughed when you turned up on cycles. Twor
@lolkevandewitte1713
@lolkevandewitte1713 Год назад
@@jimboll6982 there’s a lot of anger in you, my friend, you should manage that. You’re welcome🙏
@zen4men
@zen4men Год назад
@@lolkevandewitte1713 Good response.
@2msvalkyrie529
@2msvalkyrie529 11 месяцев назад
I agree with you ! And I'm British..
@raymondmanderville505
@raymondmanderville505 Год назад
The Germans while walking away ••••••• “ what will we do now fellas ?”
@georgebarnes8163
@georgebarnes8163 Год назад
They decided they wanted to control Europe and did so without firing a single shot
@jmccallion2394
@jmccallion2394 Год назад
How would it have been if the Festung Norge did put up a last-ditch battle at this time? Undoubtablely many lives would have been lost that needed not to be!
@wanderschlosser1857
@wanderschlosser1857 7 месяцев назад
Since all of what you see in the video happened after the unconditional surrender there was no need for such a battle. If the Allies would have set food in Norway before 8th May it likely would have happened.
@Mike-fx1eu
@Mike-fx1eu 3 месяца назад
The Panzers are. Older models from 1939-40.
@neinsager3236
@neinsager3236 6 месяцев назад
You could say that these were perhaps the only units who have won all their battles, stood their ground to the end and surrendered with dignity and their lives kept.
@JG-tt4sz
@JG-tt4sz Год назад
Suddenly, Norway becomes the largest tank force in Skandinavia.
@hebneh
@hebneh Год назад
Interesting to see the military protocols being observed even though the Germans had been defeated. They were fortunate to be treated far better than they themselves had treated the people they had conquered.
@gustavditter
@gustavditter Год назад
You need to remember that the Army where not similiar to the SS .
@user-ue6vi4zi1k
@user-ue6vi4zi1k 7 месяцев назад
Кто тебе сказал Беня?
@thkempe
@thkempe 4 месяца назад
The abuse began right after the film was shot. Years of imprisonment and forced labor awaited them.
@hebneh
@hebneh 4 месяца назад
@@thkempe Years of imprisonment? Where? Certainly not if they returned to Germany, and I doubt they were kept in Norway. If they'd surrendered to the Russians, then yes, they'd have been imprisoned for years. But these aren't the Russians.
@thkempe
@thkempe 4 месяца назад
​@@hebneh Britain, France... these Germans handed over their equipment to British officers. So they were probably brought to Britain. A number of those were later transferred to France, where they were forced to work in agriculture, mining or clearing minefields. About 2,000 of them died “by accident” every month. They were held captive by the Western Allies until 1948 and by the Soviets until 1955.
@erikhalvorseth3950
@erikhalvorseth3950 27 дней назад
This is elements of 25.Pz Div, a rag-tag unit camping north of Oslo for most of the war. In late ‘44, most of the Div was transferred to France only to be completely wiped out by the western allied forces. The elements shown here are troops rekonvalescing, refitting etc. 25. never were fully up to strength and always with inferior equipment regarding its armor. In many ways it resembled the 22.Pz. on the eastern front, always a sub-par unit
@Peter-MH
@Peter-MH 3 месяца назад
Interesting defensive plates on the sides of the turrets - don’t think I’ve ever seen these before? Some kind of protection against shape-charge anti tank weapons? Maybe only fitted to late models?
@sebast0409
@sebast0409 7 месяцев назад
There's no evidence to suggest "Schurtzen" was meant to protect against hollow charge projectiles as the red army did not field any such weapon, it was meant to protect the weaker sides against antitank rifles and it was only tested against antitank rifles and low caliber AP and HE.
@stuglenn1112
@stuglenn1112 Год назад
Are my eyes deceiving me? It looks like some of those Panzer III's have the short barreled 75mm gun that was initially on the Panzer IV. Though I do see some Pz. III with a long barrel 50mm.
@spiros471
@spiros471 Год назад
pz kpfw iii ausf N was armed with a 7,5 cm L 24 gun. the same of the earlier versions of pz iv
@rudidedog243
@rudidedog243 Год назад
Yes the panzer iii N, it was used for close support often supporting tigers. It was the same short 75mm that was used on the pz iv at the start of the war
@DeltaEchoGolf
@DeltaEchoGolf Год назад
Surprised to see long-barreled Stugs in Norway. Think maybe they came from Finland when the Germans retreated from there in 1944.
@robertfogelberg7538
@robertfogelberg7538 Год назад
@@DeltaEchoGolfthey were sold to sweden after the war one dirvi ed private open now in Malmö
@TheEwanMC
@TheEwanMC 4 месяца назад
Short 75mm first used on the early Mark.IVs, mainly for infantry support when used on the Panzer IIIs
@charlesfinnigan3904
@charlesfinnigan3904 Год назад
amazing that all these panzer III's were around in 45!
@piano40s
@piano40s 2 месяца назад
As a X Tankie myself I can imagine how some of those men felt at the end leaving the Tanks to who knows what, it takes a lot of hard work blood sweat and tears to keep one running especially the driver who is always covered in oil and had hands covered in sticking plasters, you get attached to it, sort of like someone who polishes their car all the time, we had lots of stuff in ours what we were not supposed to have to make it home as that is what it is to a tankie.
@dethray1000
@dethray1000 Год назад
war is stupid
@swemx7403
@swemx7403 Месяц назад
It's nice to see respect to one another despite them being enemies. I know the war is over and they have to surrender those tanks but I felt it was made by the most respect atleast.
@paolodaviddi5983
@paolodaviddi5983 Год назад
War was way over but … All these tanks had their MG dismantled. The Brits were not 101% confident about troubles to be excluded
@MB-oc1nw
@MB-oc1nw Год назад
All their schurzen intact. Doesn't look like they were in combat
@stevekaczynski3793
@stevekaczynski3793 Год назад
They weren't.
@hartmutwrith3134
@hartmutwrith3134 Год назад
Norway. Do you know where that is? Very much in the north of Europe. Norway had been occupied (sadly) in 1940. Since then there had been no big battles untill 1945 surrender
@thkempe
@thkempe 4 месяца назад
Army-in-being.
@KManXPressTheU
@KManXPressTheU Год назад
A Lot of Armor and Equipment that Could have been shipped back to Germany when the Eastern Front needed it...
@Sturmisch
@Sturmisch Год назад
Well they were happy it was all over, like everyone else...and they survived!
@Gefreiter_Asch
@Gefreiter_Asch Год назад
Does anyone know, what the ´T´ on the armlet means?
@SeanieVoiceOver
@SeanieVoiceOver 7 месяцев назад
Translator
@jameslynch7826
@jameslynch7826 Месяц назад
Teuton!
@mandrinvuthaj4543
@mandrinvuthaj4543 Год назад
When I see comments such as to their better treatment from the British or Americans you should always keep one thing in mind,that Brit’s and Americans had their wives and children in relative safety. In the other hand Russians had a apocalyptic experience with the Germans.
@suzannee6673
@suzannee6673 Год назад
Yeah, I am no fan of Russia, but I can understand why they were so brutal to Germans at the end of the war. The things that the German army did in the East were pure evil.
@wor53lg50
@wor53lg50 6 месяцев назад
I dont call nearly every city in Britain bombed to destruction and other targets like infrastructure, factory's and ports, and railway lines and stations and airfields relative safety do you, Id think before opening your mouth in future....typical clueless Gup...
@johnmarcucci1124
@johnmarcucci1124 5 месяцев назад
Yes that's] true, Russia was devastated by the war, but the Communists brought it on themselves. They signed a peace treaty with Hitler, then helped him carve up Poland. They they gobbled up the Baltic states, and tried to conquer Finland , and they let the British fight alone for a year while they sat on their hands. Despite all that, the UK and the US saved the S.U. by shipping them enormous amounts of supplies to prop them up.
@morstyrannis1951
@morstyrannis1951 4 месяца назад
There is a great deal of disinformation about the fate of German POW at the hands of the Soviets. Stalingrad is the most common example. No one has an accurate count of the number of Germans taken prisoner there. The German's own records were wildly out of date. They didn't reflect the horrendous casualties from starvation and combat after effective communication ended. A huge number of the POW from Stalingrad would not have survived even if the Soviets had hospital beds waiting for them. They were literally walking dead men from malnutrition, starvation, and exposure.
@thkempe
@thkempe 4 месяца назад
One should also remember that the Russians were not victims, but accomplices in the war. They started the war alongside the Germans and in return received a lot of territory and the honor of being judges in Nuremberg.
@shigella63
@shigella63 4 месяца назад
Holy crap! They are surrendering to Benny Hill at 2:13. See for yourself.
@allanjechorek4381
@allanjechorek4381 7 месяцев назад
Even though they lost the war Germany had one hell of an army.
@Veer1958
@Veer1958 5 месяцев назад
And one deranged leader.
@tonyhudson8698
@tonyhudson8698 2 дня назад
Those uniforms seem so New, clean, as if they had never fought in them ?????. Or have any of you able to explain????. Cheers..
@zen4men
@zen4men Год назад
Just imagine going back in time, and scooping up £100 Million Quid as the current value of all that German armour!
@Jsmith2024
@Jsmith2024 7 месяцев назад
Amazing collection of late-war PzKw IIIs.
@history_lives6749
@history_lives6749 Год назад
No real combat in Norway at the end so no hate, old vehicles, relaxed troops. Very cool. I just wish everything could have been driven to a museum and preserved.
@harryricochet8134
@harryricochet8134 Год назад
Try telling that croc of pie-eyed revisionist shit to the families of Norwegian Resistance fighters who were murdered and sent to concentration camps. The Germans were rightly utterly despised by the courageous Norwegian people.
@JudasPriestSUCKS
@JudasPriestSUCKS Год назад
Not true. And you got 6likes on it, this is the problem with internet, ignorants get a voice. In northeren Norway Soviet and Germany was waging war to the end.
@barryolaith
@barryolaith Год назад
4:40. The British motorcyclist was there to make sure the panzers didn't try any funny stuff.
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