Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q40496> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 67 of
67
with 100 triples per page.
- Q40496 subject Q6547329.
- Q40496 subject Q6953796.
- Q40496 subject Q8305821.
- Q40496 subject Q8516997.
- Q40496 abstract "The End: Hitler's Germany 1944–45 by Sir Ian Kershaw is a historical narrative charting the course of World War II between the period of the failed 20 July plot to assassinate Adolf Hitler in July 1944, by Claus von Stauffenberg, until late May 1945, when the last of the Nazi regime's leaders were arrested and the government dissolved. Kershaw has said this will be his last book on the Nazi regime and that this particular period had been an "unresolved issue" for him as he had never written on the final stages of the war, and that "There is about Hitler personally, and the Nazis in general, a sort of cultism that attracts fascination".Kershaw looks for answers to the question of why Germany did not capitulate when there was no chance of victory, especially as Hitler had said "Wars are finally decided by the recognition on one side or the other that the war can't be won any more." At the time he said this Germany was waging war on two fronts and was heavily outnumbered by both the allied forces and those of the Soviet Union. On the Eastern Front alone the Wehrmacht and Luftwaffe were outnumbered eleven-to-one in infantry, seven-to-one in armour, twenty-to-one in field artillery and twenty-to-one in airpower. Or, as Kershaw writes, why did they continue the fight when Germany had been "battered into submission, its economy destroyed, its cities in ruins, the country occupied by foreign powers"? An estimated 49 percent of German military losses occurred during the last 10 months of the war in Europe, and Kershaw discusses that if the assassination attempt had not failed how many lives might have been spared in both civilian and military casualties.The book has received widespread acclaim since publication with favourable reviews in The Daily Telegraph, The New York Times, the Irish Times, The Financial Times and other sources.".
- Q40496 author Q312532.
- Q40496 isbn "978-0-7139-9716-3".
- Q40496 literaryGenre Q309.
- Q40496 nonFictionSubject Q362.
- Q40496 numberOfPages "592".
- Q40496 publisher Q1336200.
- Q40496 thumbnail Koeln_1945.jpg?width=300.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q105570.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q11148.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q1134208.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q128781.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q1336200.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q14859.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q151018.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q155014.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q1798581.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q183399.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q189266.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q192621.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q21209.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q2564009.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q2999.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q309.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q312532.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q352.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q365.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q38791.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q4698988.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q536034.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q5663.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q568312.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q6547329.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q694187.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q6953796.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q721587.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q776965.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q8305821.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q8516997.
- Q40496 wikiPageWikiLink Q9684.
- Q40496 author Q312532.
- Q40496 genre Q309.
- Q40496 isbn "978".
- Q40496 name "Germany 1944–45".
- Q40496 name "The End: Hitler's".
- Q40496 pages "592".
- Q40496 publisher Q1336200.
- Q40496 subject Q362.
- Q40496 type Book.
- Q40496 type Book.
- Q40496 type CreativeWork.
- Q40496 type Book.
- Q40496 type Work.
- Q40496 type WrittenWork.
- Q40496 type Thing.
- Q40496 type Q386724.
- Q40496 type Q571.
- Q40496 comment "The End: Hitler's Germany 1944–45 by Sir Ian Kershaw is a historical narrative charting the course of World War II between the period of the failed 20 July plot to assassinate Adolf Hitler in July 1944, by Claus von Stauffenberg, until late May 1945, when the last of the Nazi regime's leaders were arrested and the government dissolved.".
- Q40496 label "The End: Hitler's Germany 1944–45".
- Q40496 depiction Koeln_1945.jpg.
- Q40496 name "Germany 1944–45".
- Q40496 name "The End: Hitler's".
