lioverresa: valentines applique designs

##title##

Previously, tanks had been used to support infantry, but with the concept of Blitzkrieg, tanks became a formidable branch of the army in its own right. Before the end of the war, tanks had superseded infantry as the most important force on the battlefield.

Sweet Valentine Applique Set
600 × 484 - 37k - jpg

Applique Embroidery Design
600 × 469 - 127k - jpg

for Valentine Appliques.
500 × 375 - 29k
scrapbookandcardstoday...

for Valentine Appliques.
500 × 375 - 29k
scrapbookandcardstoday...

for Valentine Appliques.
500 × 375 - 29k

Applique) Design Pack
249 × 249 - 35k - gif

Love Birds Applique
800 × 353 - 107k - gif

Valentine's Day appliques
1000 × 800 - 74k - jpg

Applique Embroidery Design
384 × 355 - 17k - jpg

Tanks played a major role in World War II. Although Italy and Japan produced significant numbers of tanks before and during World War II, it is the German tanks which are best known. The early tanks of Germany were technologically inferior to many of their opponent's tanks in the areas of armour and firepower, however it was in their tactical employment that German tanks dominated all rivals early in the war. German doctrine stressed the use of combined-arms involving mobile infantry and air support, and, after its surprising success during the execution of Fall Gelb (Battle of France), the tactic of the Blitzkrieg (lightning warfare) was developed. This doctrine required the Germans to equip their tanks with radios, which provided unmatched command and control. In contrast, almost all light French tanks lacked radios, essentially because their battle doctrine was based on a more slow-paced, deliberate conformance to planned movements. This required fewer radios at all levels. French tanks generally outclassed German tanks in firepower and armour in the 1940 campaign, but their poor command and control doctrine made these advantages irrelevant to the final outcome.