What is your country's most famous battle
Famous Battle
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us against the Jews.
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Probably. I don't know
faggot projectile using cocksucker
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this I think
no offense
>medieval times
Battle of Grunwald
>PLC times
Relief of Vienna
>modern times
Miracle at Vistula
thanks again for helping us with the roaches. we might need your help again, bros.
Where's this animation from? Looks pretty cool
Uh uh I'm british look at me wanker look at me arrows and longbows
suspicious post
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Probably this, i don't know. This battle held back commies enough to sign the treaty of Brest-Litovsk and legalize the Ukrainian National Republic
>high medieval
Agincourt or Crecy
>late medieval
Bosworth
>renaissance (late)
civil war probably-maybe marsdon moor
>early modern
Waterloo
>Modern
Somme
Battle of Hastings or Battle of Britain
Probably BoB because the UK kicked the Nazis ass, giving time for Russia.
>battle for the railway station
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The memorial was so aesthetic Hitler ordered it protected during the entire Second World War so it wouldn't get destroyed like some other WW1 monuments.
That or Tsushima.
What are you laughing about? Railway stations are still considered strategic objects. Even more so back in 1918
In the history of your """"""country""""" greatest battle is the battle for the railway. station. You disgust me
>What is your country's most famous battle
Russian reading comprehension not even once. Disgust is mutual so don't worry.
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This according to google.
Stalingrad 1942
Dude relax you've eternally cucked their language
According to Google our most famous battle is Battle of Debaltseve. Go figure.
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Your country's most famous battle is Stalingrad 1942.
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Because of this battle, 10 November is commemorated as 'Heroes Day'
>British victory
>Battle of Grunwald
Ulrich von Jungingen was such a dumb fuck.
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>portugal: About 6,600 men
>castillefag: About 31,000 men
>About 31,000
>31,000 men
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>Venue: Stade de France
>France
Don't know, probably one of Poitiers, Marignan, Austerlitz or Verdun.
Though I guess Marignan is not well known outside of France.
Verdun is definitely the most famous
Verdun is widely known
...
How would you rank "famousness" for the various WW1 battles (Verdun, Somme, Marne, Paschendale, etc) in France?
>en.wikipedia.org
France btfo
>brits hate animals so much they had an actual war with PETA
the absolute state of bongs-mongs
>20:1
kek btfo
How the fuck did they lose?
>Most famous battles are both losses
>surabaya
>mfw even indonesia is rightful serbian clay
Verdun is the most famous
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>The Brazilian government refused to allow French fishing vessels to catch spiny lobsters 100 miles off the Brazilian northeast coast,[5] arguing that lobsters "crawl along the continental shelf", while the French sustained that "lobsters swim" and that therefore, they might be caught by any fishing vessel from any country.
No, but seriously, probably this one:
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>most famous battle
>nothing about the battle is known except the date and the place
Or Kursk
Every Balkan rapebabby nation has ridiculously inflated victories against the Ottomans. It's all bullshit.
god bless canada
This. Although Skanderbeg did make A LOT of trouble for the Ottomans.
How is that your most famous battle then?
>search "most famous serbian battle" on google
>same battle
Remind me about that
because hundreds of myths were created around it and it gradually became a basis of serbian national identity. basically something like serbian siege of troy
I would say Normandy, Iwo Jima, or Pearl Harbor for us if you can consider it a battle.
Killed a Sultan.
56 soldiers was killed. Is it really your country famous battle?
If the fame of a battle is determined solely by combat losses, then every Red Army battle is a famous battle kek.
Andalus era
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Modern era (our best battle desu)
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Colonial era
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Bretty boring desu
There are many battles between many different groups, so I don't know which one is considered the 'most famous'. I can post more if anyone is interested
yes, also the march of san lorenzo was played during the entrance of the german army in paris
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The noon bells ring because of this victory, so probably this one.
In soviet Russia battle in which died less than 1000 soldiers called minor skirmish.
Hastings
Agincourt
Somme
Britain
Hastings :^) ?
>t. Mehmet
>Hastings
The Battle of Pearl Harbor, 1941
We lost.
The Battle of Hiroshima, 1945
We won.
Or maybe Gettysburg, 1863?
We won, and lost.
>Hastings
been there
lovely town
what am I missing here lads?
Maybe operation Cottage, 1943?
>The Battle of Hiroshima, 1945
>dropping a nuke on civilians is a battle
I believe the civil war battles are more famous than the ww2 ones
sure you're talking about this one ?
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>Battle of Hiroshima
>Battle
It was a very quick battle, kek. Man vs machine type deal.
yes? what else would I be talking about?
it's a hugely important battle in the history of Britain. the Normans changed Britain and Ireland forever
So this is the power of Great Britain when they are not fighting natives
Nvm, just reread the OP
All battles in, not just victories
Move along
Ancient: Kadesh and Actium
Modern: Arab war
Oh, you have heard of it.
Apparently you don't approve.
As I recall, we tried to stay out of your Euro business.
Well, for the sake of politeness; Note to self: ask Poland's permission to fight back next time Japan attacks us.
Got it.
Check.
Anything else you'd like to talk about this evening?
I'd never heard of that.
Thank you.
How much of France and Belgium is like that
I never implied whether I approve or not, I implied it wasn't a battle
>"""""great""""" britain
>your country will never be this retarded
thank fuck.
Verdun then Marne then Somme
...
Piave river/Vittorio Veneto
>37,400 dead vs 435,000 dead or captured
>decisive victory
Not cool mate.
Gettysberg, hands down
the second battle of bullrun, battle for new orleans, Midway, and D-Day are also kinda well known too
ANSWER ME REE
Go to sleep debil
Take this gift from Russian hackers my friend.
Not counting kosovo, kolubara
Decisive Italian victory
ah, I recognize it now
thanks
Battle of San Lorenzo. The only Battle San Martin (The_Liberator) fought in Argentine soil.
Also, the march that was inspired by that battle is used even in the palace of buckingham to change guards.
It was used by the Germans when they entered Paris. And was used by the Americans when they liberated Paris.
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>mfw the numbers in these battles are so low that would be considered skirmishes in the rest of the world.
I think it's gonna have to be this
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>WWI
Galipoli Campaign (probably most famous of all)
>WWII
Siege of Tobruk
New Guinea Campaign
Bombing of Darwin
>Vietnam
Battle of Long Tan