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  1. 24. Mai 2024 · The famous phrase was uttered by Adolf Hitler to General Dietrich Von Choltitz, Nazi governor of Paris in 1944, after he had issued orders to destroy Paris. Considering Paris is still standing, we all know what the answer to that question is, but not many know the real story behind it.

  2. Vor 3 Tagen · On August 7, 1944, he had appointed General Dietrich von Choltitz the military governor of Paris. At a meeting in Germany held the following day, August 8, Hitler instructed Choltitz to be prepared to leave no Parisian religious building or historical monument standing should the city fall into Allied hands. After Choltitz arrived in Paris on August 9, Hitler confirmed the order by cable ...

  3. 12. Mai 2024 · Some histories of the German occupation of Paris in the Second World War barely mention air raids and bomb damage. After all, the big story was the saving of the city by the German commander, Dietrich von Choltitz, who disobeyed Hitler’s orders to destroy Paris.

  4. Vor 2 Tagen · On August 25, the German city commander in Paris, Dietrich von Choltitz, surrendered to the French Resistance and to Jacques-Philippe Leclerc, the 2nd Armoured commander. On August 26 Gen. Charles de Gaulle , head of the Free French, made a triumphal parade down the Champs-Élysées to Notre-Dame Cathedral , where a mass of victory was celebrated.

  5. 22. Mai 2024 · El héroe, de consistencia dudosa, fue el teniente general del ejército nazi Dietrich von Choltitz, a cargo de la defensa del Gran París, que en agosto de 1944, dos meses después del desembarco...

  6. Why did Dietrich Von Choltitz disregard Hitler's orders to burn down Paris? Why was the city spared the fate of Warsaw? Was it due to Choltitz's special love for Paris? He had no qualms devastating Sebastopol when he captured it after a long siege.

  7. 12. Mai 2024 · Posted in Paris history, Paris metro, World War II | Tagged air raids, Chatou, Courbevoie, Défense passive, Dietrich von Choltitz, Grands Magasins du Louvre, Halle aux Vins, Ile Séguin, Paris Historique, Porte de la Chapelle, Porte de Saint-Cloud, Renault, rue Richomme, Sainte Jeanne de Chantal | Leave a comment