The Crisbecq Battery
One of Crisbecq’s 210 mm guns, the first to open fire on D-Day. Photo: U.S. Army/National Archives, public domain. Saint-Marcouf, […]
One of Crisbecq’s 210 mm guns, the first to open fire on D-Day. Photo: U.S. Army/National Archives, public domain. Saint-Marcouf, […]
Casemate No. 1 of the Merville Battery, stormed in the early hours of D-Day. Photo: Dave osm, Wikimedia Commons, CC
The Todt Battery under German occupation, 1942. Photo: Bundesarchiv Bild 146-1973-036-01 (Maier), CC BY-SA 3.0 DE. Audinghen, Pas-de-Calais, France ·
A German Panther tank destroyed during the Lake Balaton Offensive, March 1945. Photo: public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. Balatonfőkajár, Veszprém,
The Chain Bridge after its destruction, 1945, Matthias Church and the Fisherman’s Bastion behind. Photo: Fortepan, public domain. Budapest, Hungary
The Palota út entrance to the Buda Castle cave system. Photo: Globetrotter19, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0. Castle Hill, Budapest,
A 28 cm gun of the Tirpitz battery, photographed 15 June 1943, with the name «Moskva» chalked on the barrel
The Focșani-Nămoloasa-Galați fortifications after the fighting of 1916 — the war this line is actually remembered for. Photo: Imperial War
Saint Vincent has no UNESCO sites. Nearest: Pitons Management Area in St Lucia (130 km N). Notable: Kingstown Botanical Garden (oldest in Western Hemisphere, 1765), La Soufrière active volcano.
The Columbia Aquila refinery in flames as a second wave of B-24s passes overhead, 1 August 1943. Photo: U.S. Air