"Geschiedenis van Frankrijk." . . "Guerre mondiale, 1939-1945 Campagnes et batailles France." . . "Guerre mondiale (1939-1945) Campagnes et batailles France." . "anno 1940-1949" . . "1939 - 1945" . . "Besetzung." . . . . "World War, 1939-1945." . . "France" . . "Invasion." . . "Andra världskriget 1939-1945 Frankrike." . . "Besetzung Frankreich Deutschland Geschichte 1940." . . "Geschichte 1940." . . "Weltkrieg II Kriegsschauplätze Westfront (1939-1940)" . . "Frankrike" . . "Invasies." . . "World War, 1939-1945 France." . . "Vichyregimen 1940-1944." . . "HISTORY." . . "History." . "Deutschland." . . "Deutschland" . "Francia - Storia - Occupazione tedesca. 1940-1945." . . "Invasion (militärväsen) Frankrike 1940." . . "Francija" . . "Tweede Wereldoorlog." . . "Weltkrieg (1939-1945)" . . "World War, 1939-1945 Campaigns France." . . . "The fall of France : the nazi invasion of 1940" . . . . "This new book by Julian Jackson, a leading historian of twentieth-century France, charts the breathtakingly rapid events that led to the defeat and surrender of one of the key Allied powers, setting in motion the traumatic years of the Occupation, the Vichy regime, and the rapid escalation of World War Two. - ;On 16 May 1940 an emergency meeting of the French High Command was called at the Quai d'Orsay in Paris. The German army had broken through the French lines on the River Meuse at Sedan and elsewhere, only five days after launching their attack. Churchill, who had been telephoned by Prime."@en . . . . "The fall of France the Nazi invasion of 1940" . "The fall of France the Nazi invasion of 1940"@en . "Electronic books"@en . "The Fall of France the Nazi Invasion of 1940"@en . . . . . . . . . "The Fall of France : the Nazi invasion of 1940" . . . . . . . . . . "History"@en . "History" . . . . . . "The fall of France : the Nazi invasion of 1940" . "The fall of France : the Nazi invasion of 1940"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Ressources Internet" . . . . . "On 16 May 1940 an emergency meeting of the French High Command was called at the Quai d'Orsay in Paris. The German army had broken through the French lines on the River Meuse at Sedan and elsewhere, only five days after launching their attack. Churchill, who had been telephoned by Prime Minister Reynaud the previous evening to be told that the French were beaten, rushed to Paris to meet the French leaders. The mood in the meeting was one of panic and despair; there was talk ofevacuating Paris. Churchill asked Gamelin, the French Commander in Chief, 'Where is the strategic reserve?' 'There is n."@en . . . "Frankreich" . . "Frankreich." .