Neuschwabenland

Gustav Schwerer is a miracle weapon for breaking through the Maginot Line. While Guderian was working on his book "Attention, tanks!" which would mark the beginning of the Blitzkrieg concept, in Germany it was considered the only option for attacking France to pass through the Maginot Line. It was estimated that the penetration gun would require the ability to destroy a meter of steel or seven meters of reinforced concrete. So, the "Fat Gustav" cannon was born. Popularly known as a Fool. 807 mm caliber, 7 tons of projectile and a sighting range of 39 kilometers - for the Germans, the weapon was a matter of prestige. Only one shell was longer than the T-34-85 tank. The Maginot line was eventually bypassed. But Dora was used in the Battle of Sevastopol in 1942. And towards the end of the war, all the tasks that she performed began to be performed by aviation. The need for such tools has disappeared.

Bombardeiros Terroristas sobre a Alemanha Itália e Japão Bombardeio da Itália durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial Bombardeio de Königsberg na Segunda Guerra Mundial Bombardeio de Dresden na Segunda Guerra Mundial 𝔚𝔦𝔢𝔡𝔢𝔯𝔤𝔢𝔟𝔲𝔯𝔱

The Religion of the Aryo-Germanic Folk Guido von List Originally published in the 1920s as a companion volume to List's major work The Secret of the Runes, this book provides a general outline of his religious philosophy. From etymology to comparative religion, List employs an impressive range of study to explain the principles of Armanism. https://tradition.st/the-religion-of-the-aryo-germanic-folk/

Vril - The Power of the Coming Race Edward Bulwer-Lytton This early science fiction novel offers a fascinating vision of an underworld populated by creatures resembling the angels of Christian scripture. These beings live underground, but are planning soon to claim the surface of the earth as their own - destroying humankind in the process. https://tradition.st/vril-the-power-of-the-coming-race/

Emoji pack https://t.me/addemoji/SiegValholl

"On this historic occasion I must once again thank all those millions of unknown Germans, from every class and caste, profession and trade and from all the farmsteads, who have given their hearts, their lives and their sacrifices, for the new Reich. And all of us, gentlemen and members of the Reichstag, hereby join together in tendering our thanks to the women of Germany, to the millions of those German mothers who have given their children to the Third Reich. During these four years every mother who has presented a child to the nation has contributed by her pain and her joy to the happiness of the whole people. When I think of that healthy youth which belongs to our nation, then my faith in the future becomes a joyful certainty. And it is with a profund [sic] feeling that I realize the significance of the simple word which Ulrich von Huten wrote when he picked up his pen for the last time — Deutschland."