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Durant la Seconde Guerre Mondiale, l’Italie possède une flotte de guerre qui contrôle l’accès à la méditerranée. Une épine dans le pied des britanniques qui souhaitent pouvoir approvisionner leurs troupes au nord de l’Afrique sans problème. La flotte italienne est basée dans le port de Tarente, bien protégée par des eaux peu profondes. Les ingénieurs britanniques et leur commandement penchent alors sur un plan d’attaque pour surprendre leur adversaire...
? Montage par Dead Will : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtLkNuzB2_j2z7SFdvkiCww
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➤➤➤ Pour en savoir plus :
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- Caravaggio, Angelo N. (2006) "The Attack at Taranto," Naval War College Review: Vol. 59, disponible sur https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1934&context=nwc-review
- History of World War II, collectif, Marshall Cavendish, 2004
- Michel Vergé-Franceschi, Dictionnaire d'Histoire maritime, éditions Robert Laffont, coll. « Bouquins », 2002
- Sea Battles in Close Up, Martin Stephen, Naval Institute Press, 1988.
If you're tired of traditional history shows that present dry facts and dates, then you're in for a treat with "Herodot'com." This engaging series takes viewers on a whimsical journey through history, blending educational content with humor and entertainment. With its first season featuring 110 episodes, each one brimming with fascinating insights and laugh-out-loud moments, it's no wonder this show has quickly become a favorite among history buffs and casual viewers alike.
In Season 1, our charismatic host dives deep into both classic films and pivotal historical figures. Episode by episode, he critiques iconic movies like "Braveheart" and "The Last Samurai," dissecting their historical inaccuracies while offering context that makes learning about history enjoyable. The witty commentary is wrapped in colorful storytelling that keeps you engaged from start to finish. Fans of shows like "C'est une autre histoire" or "Nota Bene" will find familiar comfort in this blend of education and entertainment but will appreciate the unique twist that "Herodot'com" brings to the table.
What sets "Herodot'com" apart is its ability to make learning fun through satire and parody. In Episode 1, titled "Salut Camarades!", our host hilariously critiques Mel Gibson's epic film "Braveheart." He highlights not only the glaring historical errors but also provides entertaining anecdotes about Scottish history that are sure to make you chuckle. This clever approach serves as an invitation to viewers to explore beyond what they see on screen; it encourages critical thinking about how history is portrayed in media.