Historical Atlas of the Third Reich
(Author) Richard OveryFormally inaugurated in Potsdam in 1933, the Third Reich was regarded by Hitler as the greatest in a line of might German empires. His mystical belief that this empire would last a thousand years proved unfounded, but not before a world war which resulted in the loss of at least 70 million lives. This atlas charts the rise and fall of Hitler's Nazi state, from the first mass meeting of the NSDAP in Munich in 1920, through the relentless territorial aggression and anti0Jewish atrocities of World War II, to the execution of war criminals in Nuremburg in 1946. The Historical Atlas of the Third Reich offers penetrating insights into the seemingly inexorable rise of National Socialism and examines the nature of Hitler's power structures both within his party and within Germany as a whole.
Richard Overy
Richard Overy is a British historian known for his extensive research on World War II. He has written numerous acclaimed works on the subject, including "The Bombing War: Europe 1939-1945" and "Why the Allies Won." Overy's writing style is characterized by its meticulous attention to detail and thorough analysis of historical events. His works have had a significant impact on the study of military history and have helped to shape our understanding of the Second World War. One of his most famous works, "The Dictators: Hitler's Germany, Stalin's Russia," examines the rise and rule of totalitarian regimes in Europe during the 20th century. Overy's contributions to literature have earned him recognition as one of the leading authorities on the history of World War II.