“1941 in Germany”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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1941 in Germany

释义

Incumbents
National level
Events
January February March April May June July August September October November December
Births
Deaths
References

Events in the year 1941 in Germany.

Incumbents

National level

Head of State

Adolf Hitler (the Führer) (Nazi Party)

Chancellor

Adolf Hitler (Nazi Party)

Events

January

3 January — A decree in Germany outlaws the use of Blackletter Gothic typefaces in favour of Antiqua.

February

3 February — The Nazis forcibly restore Pierre Laval to office in occupied Vichy France.
12 February — Erwin Rommel arrives in Tripoli.
19 February - 22 February — Three Nights' Blitz over Swansea, South Wales: Over these 3 nights of intensive bombing, which last a total of 13 hours and 48 minutes, Swansea's town centre is almost completely obliterated by the 896 high explosive bombs employed by the Luftwaffe. 230 deaths and 397 casualties reported.

March

24 March — Rommel launches his first offensive in Cyrenaica.

April

6 April — Germany invades Yugoslavia and Greece.
12 April — German troops enter Belgrade.
27 April — German troops enter Athens.

May

9 May — The {{GS|U-110|1940|6}} is captured by the British Royal Navy. On board is the latest Enigma cryptography machine, which Allied cryptographers later use to break coded German messages.
10 May — The British House of Commons is damaged by the Luftwaffe in an air raid.
12 May — Konrad Zuse presents the Z3, the world's first working programmable, fully automatic computer, in Berlin.
20 May — The Battle of Crete begins as Germany launches an airborne invasion of Crete.
24 May — In the North Atlantic, the German battleship Bismarck sinks battlecruiser {{HMS|Hood|51|6}}, killing all but 3 crewmen aboard the pride of the Royal Navy.
26 May — In the North Atlantic, Fairey Swordfish aircraft from the carrier HMS Ark Royal cripple the steering of Bismarck in an aerial torpedo attack.
27 May — Bismarck is sunk in the North Atlantic, killing 2,000+

June

14 June — All German and Italian assets in the United States are frozen.
16 June — All German and Italian consulates in the United States are ordered closed and their staffs to leave the country by 10 July.
22 June — Germany invades the Soviet Union under Operation Barbarossa.

July

4 July — The mass murder of Polish scientists and writers is committed by German troops in the captured Polish city of Lwów.
5 July — German troops reach the Dnieper River.
7 July — German troops take over Estonia from the Soviets
25 July — The Postal Code system is introduced for the first time in Germany.
31 July — Under instructions from Adolf Hitler, Nazi official Hermann Göring orders S.S. General Reinhard Heydrich to "submit to me as soon as possible a general plan of the administrative material and financial measures necessary for carrying out the desired Final Solution of the Jewish question", starting the Holocaust.

August

18 August — Adolf Hitler orders a temporary halt to Nazi Germany's systematic euthanasia of the mentally ill and handicapped due to protests. However, graduates of the T-4 Euthanasia Program are then transferred to concentration camps, where they continue in their trade.
22 August — The German Occupation Authority in France announces that anyone found either working for or aiding the Free French will be sentenced to death.
23 August - Hitler orders the end of the Action T4 programme, which has seen the euthanasia of up to 100,000 people with physical and mental disabilities.^[1]
24 August — A Luftwaffe bomb hits an Estonian steamer with 3,500 Soviet-mobilized Estonian men on board, killing 598 of them.

September

6 September — The requirement to wear the Star of David with the word "Jew" inscribed, is extended to all Jews over the age of 6 in German-occupied areas.
8 September — The Siege of Leningrad begins: German forces begin a siege against the Soviet Union's second-largest city, Leningrad.
15 September — The Estonian Self-Administration, headed by Hjalmar Mäe, is appointed by the German military administration.
22 September — The town of Reshetylivka in the Soviet Union is occupied by German forces.
29 September - 30 September — Babi Yar massacre – German troops, assisted by Ukrainian police and local collaborators, killed 33,771 Jews of Kiev, Ukraine.

October

1 October — The Nazi German extermination camp Konzentrationslager Lublin (commonly known as "Majdanek") opens in occupied Poland on the outskirts of Lublin. Between October 1941 and July 1944 at least 200,000 people were killed in the camp.
2 October — Operation Typhoon begins as Germany launches an all-out offensive against Moscow.
8 October — In their invasion of the Soviet Union, Germany reaches the Sea of Azov with the capture of Mariupol.
21 October — The Germans rampage in Yugoslavia, killing thousands of civilians.
31 October — The destroyer {{USS|Reuben James|DD-245|6}} is torpedoed by a German U-boat near Iceland, killing more than 100 United States Navy sailors.

November

7 November — The Soviet hospital Ship Armenia is sunk by German planes while evacuating refugees, wounded military and the staff of several Crimean hospitals. It is estimated that at least 5,000 died in the sinking.
12 November — As Battle of Moscow begins, temperatures around Moscow drop to -12 °C, and the Soviet Union launches ski troops for the first time against the freezing German forces near the city.
13 November — The aircraft carrier {{HMS|Ark Royal|91|6}} is hit by German U-boat {{GS|U-81|1941|2}}. the carrier capsized and sunk a day later.
18 November — Operation Crusader in North Africa begins
19 November — Both commerce raiding hilfskreuzer Kormoran and Australian cruiser HMAS Sydney sink following a battle off the coast of Western Australia. There are no survivors from the 645 Australian sailors aboard Sydney.^[2]
22 November — HMS Devonshire sinks commerce raiding hilfskreuzer Atlantis, ending the longest warship cruise of the war. (622 days without in-port replenishment or repair)^[3]
27 November — German troops get as close to Moscow as they ever will; they are subsequently frozen by cold weather and attacks by the Soviets.{{cn|date=November 2016}}

December

6 December — Soviet counterattacks begin against German troops encircling Moscow. Wehrmacht is subsequently pushed back over.
8 December — The Nazi German extermination camp Chelmno opens in occupied Poland near a small village called Chełmno nad Nerem. Between December 1941-April 1943 and June 1944-January 1945 at least 153,000 people were killed in the camp.
11 December — Germany and Italy declare war on the United States.
19 December — Hitler becomes Supreme Commander-in-Chief of the German Army.

Births

7 January — Manfred Schellscheidt, German-born American soccer coach
25 January — Theo Berger, German criminal (died 2003)
28 January - Jochen Busse, German comedian
1 February - Karl Dall, German comedian
11 February - Rudolf Brunnenmeier, German footballplayer (died 2003)
13 February — Sigmar Polke, German painter (died 2010)
14 March — Wolfgang Petersen, German film director
10 May — Winfried Bischoff, German-English banker and businessman
10 June - Jürgen Prochnow, German actor.
29 June - Margitta Gummel, German shot putter.
30 June - Otto Sander, German actor (died 2013)
5 July — Margot Hellwig, German folk singer.
18 July - Frank Farian, German record producer and songwriter.
17 August
- Maria-Elisabeth Schaeffler, German entrepreneur
- Fritz Wepper, German actor.
28 September - Edmund Stoiber, German politician
28 October — Jochen Hasenmayer, German cave diver
30 October - Theodor W. Hänsch, German physicist
13 November — Eberhard Diepgen, German politician
23 November - Lothar Emmerich, German footballplayer (died 2003)
24 December - Hans Eichel, German politician

Deaths

11 February — Rudolf Hilferding, German economist and Minister of Finance (born 1877)
24 February — Lothar von Arnauld de la Perière, German submariner (born 1886)
4 March - Ludwig Quidde, German pacifist (born 1858)
1 June — Hans Berger, German neurologist (born 1873)
4 June — Wilhelm II, last Emperor of Germany (born 1859)
26 June — Hans Ludendorff, German astronomer (born 1873)
15 July — Walter Ruttmann, German director (born 1887)
12 September — Hans Spemann, German embryologist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (born 1869)
8 October — Gus Kahn, German songwriter (born 1886)
18 November — Walther Nernst, German chemist, Nobel Prize laureate (born 1864)

References

1. ^
2. ^{{cite book|author=Muggenthaler, August Karl|title=German Raiders of WWII| publisher=Prentice-Hall|year=1977|ISBN=0-13-354027-8|pages=186–91}}
3. ^{{cite book|author=Muggenthaler, August Karl|title=German Raiders of WWII|publisher=Prentice-Hall| year=1977|ISBN=0-13-354027-8|page=114}}

4 : 1941 in Germany|Years of the 20th century in Germany|1941 by country|1941 in Europe

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