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D-Day: The Historic Invasion that Changed World War II

D-Day, codenamed Operation Overlord, was the largest military invasion in history, occurring on June 6, 1944. Following five years of conflict with Germany, Allied forces launched a massive operation from England to Normandy, France, aiming to liberate Europe from Nazi control led by Adolf Hitler. The term "D-Day" signifies the day a military operation commences and is synonymous with the epic Allied landings during World War II. Key leaders like Eisenhower, Marshall, and Montgomery orchestrated this pivotal moment, marking a turning point in the war.

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D-Day: The Historic Invasion that Changed World War II

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  1. D-Day What Is D-Day It was an invasion, the biggest one in history. It's a key date in the story of the second world war. The whole operation was codenamed Overlord. It happened on 6 June 1944 after five years of war with Germany. A massive military force set out from England towards France. It was going to overthrow Nazi Germany and its leader Adolf Hitler. The Nazis had taken over nearly the whole of Europe.

  2. What Does the D in D-Day Stand For It does not stand for anything. The "D" is derived from the word "Day". D-Day means the day on which a military operation begins, especially the allied landing in Normandy in WW2.

  3. D-Day Leaders Eisenhower Marshall Montgomery

  4. When Did D-Day End D-Day ended on the day it started at midnight 1944

  5. Countries Which Took Part In D-Day

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