- 33rd Waffen Grenadier Division Of The Ss Charlemagne (1st French)
- 33rd Waffen Grenadier Division Of The Ss Charlemagne
. Bishop, Chris (2005) p. 186.
^, pp. 170, 172. ^, p. 169., p. 146., p. 147., p. 149., pp. 149, 150, 155–157., pp. 149, 157., p. 157., p. 159., pp. 160, 161. ^, p. 172. ^, p. 394. ^, p. 173., pp. 396–398., p. 398. ^, pp. 301, 302., p. 303., p. 323.
^, p. 352. ^, p. 439., pp. 434–443., p. 407., p. 443., p. 449.
^, p. 330., p. 384. ^, p. 499., pp. 471–474., p. 161., p. 158. Bishop, Chris. The Essential Vehicle Identification Guide - Waffen-SS Divisions 1939-1945, Amber Books Ltd. 2007, p 180.Bibliography. Beevor, Antony (2002). Berlin – The Downfall 1945.
![Charlemagne Charlemagne](/uploads/1/2/3/9/123902711/602847742.jpg)
Viking-Penguin Books. Bishop, Chris (2005).
SS Hitler's Foreign Divisions: Foreign Volunteers in the Waffen-SS 1940-1945,. Forbes, Robert (2010) 2006. For Europe: The French Volunteers of the Waffen-SS.
![33rd waffen grenadier division of the ss charlemagne (1st french) 33rd waffen grenadier division of the ss charlemagne (1st french)](/uploads/1/2/3/9/123902711/899559392.jpg)
Stackpole Books. Littlejohn, David (1987). Foreign Legions of the Third Reich Vol.
Diamonds rihanna. Mar 10, 2018 Subscribe to this YouTube Channel!!! Follow me on Instagram @ williespence18 Add me on Snapchat @ williespence15 Follow me on Facebook @ Willie Spence. Dec 06, 2012 Download the karaoke of Diamonds as made famous by Rihanna in the genre Pop, Electro, Soul on Karaoke Version. Apr 03, 2014 If you like music, singing along, learning song lyrics, or karaoke, sing along to them in style with Sing King Karaoke, your number one source for YouTube karaoke and lyrics.
1 Norway, Denmark, France. Bender Publishing. Le Tissier, Tony (2010). SS Charlemagne: The 33rd Waffen-SS Grenadier Division of the SS. Pen and Sword. McNab, Chris (2013). Hitler's Elite: The SS 1939–45.
Osprey. Trigg, Jonathan (2009). Hitler's Gauls: The History of the 33rd Waffen Division Charlemagne. History Publishing Group. Weale, Adrian (2012).
Army of Evil: A History of the SS. New York: Caliber Printing.Further reading. Carrard, Philippe (2010).
33rd Waffen Grenadier Division Of The Ss Charlemagne (1st French)
The French Who Fought for Hitler: Memories from the Outcasts. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
This article has been checked against the following for B-Class status:. Referencing and citation: criterion not met. Coverage and accuracy: criterion met. Structure: criterion met. Grammar and style: criterion met. Supporting materials: criterion metThis article has been rated as Low-importance on the project's.(Rated C-Class)This article is within the scope of the.
If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the project and see a. To use this banner, please see the.This article has been as C-Class on the.Additional information. Contents.Comments No german miltary was sent to Galicia, Spain, ever! In Eastern Europe, there is another region called that way.I've fixed the link. 18:53, 21 Nov 2004 (UTC)I remember long ago hearing that the last iron cross was given to one of the French Waffen-SS leaders in Berlin. Anything to that?This article can surely not be considered NPOV.
Examples: 'Testimony to the prowess of the LVF came from a Soviet communique which spoke of their forces being stopped by the sacrifice of 'two French divisions'.' 'It tenaciously held its ground, suffering heavy casualties.' I could go on, but such language ('prowess' 'tenaciously') glorifies the actions of the division.It is not fair however to say that this article simply puts forward one viewpoint. Indeed it oscillates between two - glorification of fascism on the one hand, and apologism for it on the other.I will be checking the details of the books cited as references, their publishing companies etc.I will also be making a complaint about this article. It, like many, in the military history section, are blatantly politicized.LaterSFI, for one, would object from removing words like 'prowess', 'tenaciously held its ground' etc just because they fought on Hitler side. If you can prove that these descriptions are false, then you can do it.
33rd Waffen Grenadier Division Of The Ss Charlemagne
—Preceding comment added by 03:49, 21 May 2008 (UTC)Firstly, (I'm back) this site references Feldgrau.net. This site claims to be non-political. One migth say that it is, in a sense. But when it's 'non-politicality' entails a fetishistic interest in the German military, with little or no mention of their involvement in the holocaist and other war crimes, such neutrality becomes suspicious. Indeed, in their forums: 'Discussions about the Holocaust are not allowed.' This is effectively holocaust denial of a passive variety, given the subject of their 'research'.
These links should be removed from the article. Later, SFSorry 'SF' some people are just interested in military history, we can go just about any where else and read about the holocaust. It gets a little old when people want to throw it in the mix of a military discussion, usually just to start a fight.Oh for Pete's sake calm down.
![33rd waffen grenadier division of the ss charlemagne (1st french) 33rd waffen grenadier division of the ss charlemagne (1st french)](/uploads/1/2/3/9/123902711/153514974.jpg)
I've viewed this article over the course of its lifetime and I haven't seen anything that could be considered 'blatantly politicized'. The examples of the language cited above are very minor and have been corrected.
Big deal.As to the forum mentioned, atrocities are frequently discussed and anyone displaying pro-Nazi sentiments is immediately banned from the forum. The Holocaust generally is not to be discussed because, as you well know, chat forums are ripe for abuse.As to the military unit in this Wiki article, I'm familiar with the subject matter and believe it to be a factual and informative article; I'm very surprised that it only gets a B. 17:22, 5 November 2006 (UTC)P1340It is laid out poorly, there is alot of good information and a couple great pictures. However it needs to be in several sections (I created the 'defense of Berlin' part). Also it appear some one added POV language such as 'nazi apologist' in the article.-I'm concerned that it seems based on the work of, who, according to Wikipedia, is a well-known holocaust denier. I also find the prominent role identified for this regiment in the defence of Berlin somewhat dubious, and would like to see more reliable references. —Preceding comment added by 06:51, 20 August 2008 (UTC)One of the other references, is described as 'far right' and 'working to rehabilitate Nazism' on the discussion page of the french article.
The article has NPOV and EDIT WAR tags. 17:47, 28 September 2008 (UTC)LVF had allegiance to vichy france not germany!