Bombing of Innsbruck in World War II

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

You have new messages (last change).

Innsbruck, an Austrian city, was annexed by Nazi Germany in 1938. It was bombed 21 times by the Allies in World War II, suffering heavy damage.

[edit] The raids

Widespread area bombing of Innsbruck began in 1943 and went on till 1945. The Innsbruck cathedral, Wilten train station, and the Maria-Theresienstrasse were destroyed.


edit World War II city bombing a survivor
Area bombardment • Terror bombing • V-Weapons

Augsburg • Baedeker Raids • Belfast • Belgrade • Berlin • Birmingham • Braunschweig • Breslau • Bristol • Bucharest • Budapest • Caen • Chemnitz • Chişinău • Chungking • Clydebank • Cologne • Coventry • Danzig • Darmstadt • Darwin • Dresden • Duisburg • Düsseldorf • Essen • Frampol • Frankfurt • Frascati • Gelsenkirchen • Glasgow • Greenock • Hamburg • Hamm • Hanau • Heilbronn • Helsinki • Hildesheim • Hiroshima & Nagasaki • Innsbruck • Kaiserslautern • Kassel • Kōbe • Königsberg • Liverpool • London • Lübeck • Lwów • Mainz • Malta • Manchester • Manila • Mannheim • Minsk • Munich • Nagoya • Naha • Naples • Nuremberg • Ōsaka • Peenemünde • Ploieşti • Pforzheim • Plymouth • Prague • Rabaul • Remscheid • Rome • Rothenburg-au-Tauber • Rotterdam • Saarbrücken • Salzburg • Schwäbisch Hall • Schweinfurt • Sheffield • Sofia • Southampton • Stalingrad • Stettin • Stuttgart • Tallinn • Thessaloníki • Tōkyō • Ulm • Vienna • Warsaw • Wesel • Wieluń • Wuppertal • Würzburg • Yokohama • Zara
 This World War II article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org../../../b/o/m/Bombing_of_Innsbruck_in_World_War_II_ce50.html"