| News: We are happy to announce that we have our new "link mod" working—our programmer out-did himself on making it!! The program allows YOU to add your link yourself, unlike the old "add-me form" we had. Please, go to http://www.reenactor.net/forums/index.php/page,167.html and add your unit's link, if we don't have it. For that matter, you can update links too. We still have many of the old links up, as it is a process to do a lot of them. However, we will be working to update links as fast as possible-- soon, ALL the unit links and historical links will be done this way!! |
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WWII Research Sites/LinksOkay, this page is still pretty weak, but we're working on it! We plan to do a thorough rework soon. This is a long slow process, so please have patience. We have checked most of these links and fixed them (well, there might be a bad one or two, but...). We have a LOT more to add! If you have a site we should be listing here, or know of a good WW2 site that we don't list, please fell free to e-mail us. Better yet, click the link below to use the add-link form! And Please feel free to report all broken links to us. -=Marsh's WWII Fonts! Downloadable HERE!=-
Listing of WWII Units
A major face lift for reenactor.Net's WW2 section has been long overdue and it is now underway and we will be working hard to get our pages more up-to-date and add some new content. ;-) Do you want to add a link to YOUR unit's website on the WWII section of reenactor.Net? Click here!
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We are an "associate" of Amazon.com and so through them can offer you many of the books we think are an asset to building your impression. What this means is, that if you click on the links below and on the other book pages, you can buy these books through us! This wonderful act, besides showing your good taste, will allow us to pay our now surprisingly HIGH server bill and keep reenactor.Net going ;-) Thanks, and... enjoy!
Attention: You might see this ugly graphic, instead of the book cover which we have so carefully chosen for you to see. Alas, it means the book is not in print or Amazon is out of it NEW or something. It doesn't mean you cannot get it used, and often for CHEAPER... We will be going through and adding direct links to the book title itself, thus allowing you to get to the book's actual page and possibly even find it used. (I like used books!)
--by Horst Sheibert; squadron/signal publications inc., 1987. In both German and English, this book is one of the "classics" and also a good reference work on the unit. It has a timeline and many photos and maps.
--by Helmuth Spaeter; J.J. Fedorowicz Publishing Inc, Winnipeg, 1992. The absolute "last-word" on GD. Translated from the German, this book has every thing there is about GD and its offspring units.
--by Helmuth Spaeter; Podzun-Pallas-Verlag, 1984. German language edition. A companion to the above book, this volume is chock full o GD photos. It is also available in English, but I know not where.
--by Thomas McGuirl & Remy Spezzano;RZM Imports, Inc., Southbury, 1997. The cover description says it all: "A photo History of Panzergrenadier Division "Grossdeutschland" on the Eastern Front 1942-1944." Buy this book, it is invaluable!
--by Bruce Quarrie; squadron/signal publications, 1978. A "quickie" book that will give the reader a overview of Grossdeutschland. Probably out of print.
-- You'll never feel intimidated and awkward about the customs and etiquette of another country again. With the insights provided in this CULTURE SHOCK! Guide, you'll learn to see beyond the stereotypes and misinformation that often precede a visit to a foreign land. Whether you plan to stay for a week or for a year, you'll benefit from such topics as understanding the rules of driving and monetary systems, religious practices and making friends. There are tips on political traditions, building business relationships, and the particular intricacies of setting up a home or office. Great for the business traveler, the foreign exchange student, or the tourist who makes a sincere attempt to cross the bridge into a new and exciting culture.
by Ross Steele -- When should you mention a person's family name in a greeting? Should you pay immediately when you are served in a cafe? This guide combines an appreciation of France's rich heritage with a practical awareness of contemporary customs. Over 100 articles cover a broad range of topics, including: customs, food and drink, language, travel, arts and pop culture, politics, business, media and entertainment, home life, consumer behaviour, religion, history, and education. Multiple-choice questions provide an avenue to the articles for browsing, and there is an index for quick reference. Internet references (to both English and French sites) accompany almost every article, enabling readers to use their knowledge or further their research, whether checking government statistics on housing, taking a virtual tour of a museum, or planning a cross-country tour by train.
by Jean-Benoit Nadeau, Julie Barlow -- At last, a fresh take on a country that no one can seem to understand.
-- Written by "Genevieve," who is identified only as living in Switzerland, this humorous look at French argot claims to be a "survival guide to understanding everyday French as it is really spoken." While there is certainly much for the casual reader to enjoy and much for lovers of France to commit to memory, the book falls flat. The fun of learning slang in a foreign language is understanding the sometimes mystifying, often amusing, literal meanings of those expressions. For example, according to Genevieve, an innocent, naive person is a oie blanche, a white goose, and to make love in a slow, conventional way is faire l'amour a la papa, make love like dad. Unfortunately this guide only erratically provides such literal meanings, making the book of full value only to those whose French is in good shape already or who are willing to paw through a conventional dictionary while reading this. 
by Terry Tan -- You'll never feel intimidated and awkward about the customs and etiquette of another country again. With the insights provided in this Culture Shock! Guide, you'll learn to see beyond the stereotypes and misinformation that often precede a visit to a foreign land. Whether you plan to stay for a week or for a year, you'll benefit from such topics as understanding the rules of driving and monetary systems, religious practices and making friends. There are tips on political traditions, building business relationships, and the particular intricacies of setting up a home or office. Great for the business traveler, the foreign exchange student, or the tourist who makes a sincere attempt to cross the bridge into a new and exciting culture.
by Sterling Johnson -- America swears by it!
-- What can I say, pretty much like all the other Culture Shocks! books... good for Non-Americans to get a handle on our weirdnesses...
-- Like the one above good for Non-Americans to get a handle on the South. Hell, it's good for non-Southerners to learn how not to be an ignorant Yankee!
Das Reich
WWII Reenacting units -- this area is broken down into Axis and Allied unit pages, which are then broken down further by nationality and sometimes branch (if there is a large amount of these type units i.e.: US military and German Forces). As you look at units to join, remember to ask questions and check them out, like they will check you out. It is really important to make sure you join a group you'll fit in with.
Heer Units
Waffen-SS Units
Luftwaffe Units
Kriegsmarine Units
"Other Axis" Units
Other Allied Units
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