The German ambassador in Norway proclaimed that resistance would be senseless. This propaganda was broadcast by Haw-Haw on Nazi radio. It was received, recorded and transcribed by BBC Monitoring.

In contrast to Hitler's intention to use propaganda (as laid down in Mein Kampf) the British government stated it aimed to tell the truth. Originally broadcast 21 January 1940. BBC Archive WW2 ...

Scientists have connected 800-year-old skeletal remains found in a well at Norway’s Sverresborg castle to a mysterious figure ...

This recording was retrieved from a captured Nazi German tape recorder and may not have been broadcast. It is similar to other transmissions made by Lord Haw-Haw between 23 and 30 April 1945, in ...

One of the most famous groups of special forces from World War II, Norwegian ski troops ... of Italy from falling into Allied hands was a propaganda victory, as was holding onto Rome.

A team of researchers found the remains of the “Well-man” from an 800-year-old Norse saga and used ancient DNA analysis to reconstruct who he was.

May 10: At the urging of Nazi Minister of Enlightenment and Propaganda Joseph Goebbels ... Britain and France declare war on Germany. World War II begins. May: Winston Churchill becomes prime ...

Scott Anthony, deputy head of research at the U.K. Science Museum Group, discusses 'The Story of British Propaganda Film,' which examines everything from overt propaganda in the U.K. tied to WWII to ...

Shakespeare, Vol. 12, Issue. 2, p. 185. The story of propaganda and patriotism in First World War Britain too often focuses on the clichés of Kitchener, ‘over by Christmas’ and the deaths of patriotic ...

Recorded on 9 April 1940. BBC Archive WW2 Propaganda broadcast: 1940: Invasion of Denmark and Norway. Video, 00:01:30WW2 Propaganda broadcast: 1940: Invasion of Denmark and Norway Up Next.