Englandspiel - Revision history

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'''Englandspiel''' was the codename given to a highly succesful [[Germany|German]] counter-[[espionage]] operation in the [[Netherlands]] during [[World War II]]. The occupying German fores obtained the codes used by the Dutch reistance in radio contact with [[United Kingdom|Britain]], and by impersonating the resistance the Germans were able to capture 57 agents sent in from [[England]], and arrest hundreds of Dutch reistance personnel. The pinnacle of Englandspiel was the failure of Operation Market Garden, an Allied attempt to break through German lines at [[Arnhem]] in September of 1944.<ref>Recounted in the book ''A Bridge Too Far'', by Cornelius Ryan.</ref>

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-'''Englandspiel''' was the codename given to a highly successful [[Germany|German]] counter-[[espionage]] operation in the [[Netherlands]] during [[World War II]]. The occupying German fores obtained the codes used by the Dutch reistance in radio contact with [[United Kingdom|Britain]], and by impersonating the resistance the Germans were able to capture 57 agents sent in from [[England]], and arrest hundreds of Dutch resistance personnel. The pinnacle of Englandspiel was the failure of Operation Market Garden, an Allied attempt to break through German lines at [[Arnhem]] in September 1944.<ref>Recounted in the book ''A Bridge Too Far'', by Cornelius Ryan.</ref>
+'''Englandspiel''' was the codename given to a highly successful [[Germany|German]] counter-[[espionage]] operation in the [[Netherlands]] during [[World War II]]. The occupying German fores obtained the codes used by the Dutch reistance in radio contact with [[United Kingdom|Britain]], and by impersonating the resistance the Germans were able to capture 57 agents sent in from [[England]], and arrest hundreds of Dutch resistance personnel. The pinnacle of Englandspiel was the failure of Operation Market Garden, an [[Allied]] attempt to break through German lines at [[Arnhem]] in September 1944.<ref>Recounted in the book ''A Bridge Too Far'', by Cornelius Ryan.</ref>
 ==References==
 {{reflist|2}}
 [[Category:World War II]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Englandspiel''' was the codename given to a highly successful [[Germany|German]] counter-[[espionage]] operation in the [[Netherlands]] during [[World War II]]. The occupying German fores obtained the codes used by the Dutch reistance in radio contact with [[United Kingdom|Britain]], and by impersonating the resistance the Germans were able to capture 57 agents sent in from [[England]], and arrest hundreds of Dutch resistance personnel. The pinnacle of Englandspiel was the failure of Operation Market Garden, an Allied attempt to break through German lines at [[Arnhem]] in September of 1944.<ref>Recounted in the book ''A Bridge Too Far'', by Cornelius Ryan.</ref>
+'''Englandspiel''' was the codename given to a highly successful [[Germany|German]] counter-[[espionage]] operation in the [[Netherlands]] during [[World War II]]. The occupying German fores obtained the codes used by the Dutch reistance in radio contact with [[United Kingdom|Britain]], and by impersonating the resistance the Germans were able to capture 57 agents sent in from [[England]], and arrest hundreds of Dutch resistance personnel. The pinnacle of Englandspiel was the failure of Operation Market Garden, an Allied attempt to break through German lines at [[Arnhem]] in September 1944.<ref>Recounted in the book ''A Bridge Too Far'', by Cornelius Ryan.</ref>
 ==References==
 {{reflist|2}}
 [[Category:World War II]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:14, June 13, 2009
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	+	'''Englandspiel''' was the codename given to a highly successful [[Germany\|German]] counter-[[espionage]] operation in the [[Netherlands]] during [[World War II]]. The occupying German fores obtained the codes used by the Dutch reistance in radio contact with [[United Kingdom\|Britain]], and by impersonating the resistance the Germans were able to capture 57 agents sent in from [[England]], and arrest hundreds of Dutch resistance personnel. The pinnacle of Englandspiel was the failure of Operation Market Garden, an Allied attempt to break through German lines at [[Arnhem]] in September of 1944.<ref>Recounted in the book ''A Bridge Too Far'', by Cornelius Ryan.</ref>

	+	==References==
	+	{{reflist\|2}}
	+	[[Category:World War II]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:11, June 13, 2009
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−	'''Englandspiel''' was the codename given to a highly successful [[Germany\|German]] counter-[[espionage]] operation in the [[Netherlands]] during [[World War II]]. The occupying German fores obtained the codes used by the Dutch reistance in radio contact with [[United Kingdom\|Britain]], and by impersonating the resistance the Germans were able to capture 57 agents sent in from [[England]], and arrest hundreds of Dutch resistance personnel. The pinnacle of Englandspiel was the failure of Operation Market Garden, an Allied attempt to break through German lines at [[Arnhem]] in September of 1944.<ref>Recounted in the book ''A Bridge Too Far'', by Cornelius Ryan.</ref>

−	~~==References==~~
−	~~{{reflist\|2}}~~
−	~~[[Category:World War II]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:09, November 21, 2008
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	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist\|2}}		{{reflist\|2}}
		+	[[Category:World War II]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:48, November 7, 2008
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	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist\|2}}		{{reflist\|2}}
−
−	~~[[Category:World War II]]~~
−	~~[[Category:Spies]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:15, November 7, 2008
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	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist\|2}}		{{reflist\|2}}
		+
		+	[[Category:World War II]]
		+	[[Category:Spies]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:55, August 13, 2008
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−	'''Englandspiel''' was the codename given to a highly ~~succesful~~ [[Germany\|German]] counter-[[espionage]] operation in the [[Netherlands]] during [[World War II]]. The occupying German fores obtained the codes used by the Dutch reistance in radio contact with [[United Kingdom\|Britain]], and by impersonating the resistance the Germans were able to capture 57 agents sent in from [[England]], and arrest hundreds of Dutch resistance personnel. The pinnacle of Englandspiel was the failure of Operation Market Garden, an Allied attempt to break through German lines at [[Arnhem]] in September of 1944.<ref>Recounted in the book ''A Bridge Too Far'', by Cornelius Ryan.</ref>	+	'''Englandspiel''' was the codename given to a highly successful [[Germany\|German]] counter-[[espionage]] operation in the [[Netherlands]] during [[World War II]]. The occupying German fores obtained the codes used by the Dutch reistance in radio contact with [[United Kingdom\|Britain]], and by impersonating the resistance the Germans were able to capture 57 agents sent in from [[England]], and arrest hundreds of Dutch resistance personnel. The pinnacle of Englandspiel was the failure of Operation Market Garden, an Allied attempt to break through German lines at [[Arnhem]] in September of 1944.<ref>Recounted in the book ''A Bridge Too Far'', by Cornelius Ryan.</ref>
		+
		+	==References==
		+	{{reflist\|2}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:53, August 13, 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Englandspiel''' was the codename given to a highly succesful [[Germany\|German]] counter-[[espionage]] operation in the [[Netherlands]] during [[World War II]]. The occupying German fores obtained the codes used by the Dutch reistance in radio contact with [[United Kingdom\|Britain]], and by impersonating the resistance the Germans were able to capture 57 agents sent in from [[England]], and arrest hundreds of Dutch ~~reistance~~ personnel. The pinnacle of Englandspiel was the failure of Operation Market Garden, an Allied attempt to break through German lines at [[Arnhem]] in September of 1944.<ref>Recounted in the book ''A Bridge Too Far'', by Cornelius Ryan.</ref>	+	'''Englandspiel''' was the codename given to a highly succesful [[Germany\|German]] counter-[[espionage]] operation in the [[Netherlands]] during [[World War II]]. The occupying German fores obtained the codes used by the Dutch reistance in radio contact with [[United Kingdom\|Britain]], and by impersonating the resistance the Germans were able to capture 57 agents sent in from [[England]], and arrest hundreds of Dutch resistance personnel. The pinnacle of Englandspiel was the failure of Operation Market Garden, an Allied attempt to break through German lines at [[Arnhem]] in September of 1944.<ref>Recounted in the book ''A Bridge Too Far'', by Cornelius Ryan.</ref>