ایکینجی جبهه

{{Infobox military conflict
| date        =   – ():
 – ()
| conflict    = Western Front
| partof      = the European theatre of ایکینجی دونیا ساواشی
| image       = Western Front collab.png
| image_size  = 300px
| caption     = Clockwise from top left: Rotterdam after the Blitz, German Heinkel He 111 planes during the بریتانیا دؤیوشو , Allied paratroopers during مارکت قاردن عملیاتی , American troops running through Wernberg, Germany, Siege of Bastogne, American troops landing at Omaha Beach during اوورلورد عملیاتی
| place       = North and Western Europe
| result      = 1939–1940: Axis victory
 Occupation of most of Western and Northern Europe by Axis troops
 End of the اۆچونجو فرانسه جومهوریتی and creation of the Vichy regime
 Strategic stalemate following the بریتانیا دؤیوشو
 Continuation with the Defense of the Reich and the آتلانتیکا اۇغروندا ساواش
 Beginning of the North Africa and East Africa campaigns
1944–1945: Decisive Allied victory
 Fall of Nazi Germany (concurrently with the Eastern Front and Italian Front)
 Liberation of occupied countries in Western and Northern Europe
 Beginning of the Iron Curtain and the سویوق ساواش
| territory   = Partition of Germany (1945)
| combatant1  = Allies  Poland  Czechoslovakia1
| notes       = 1  Soviet offensive in Norway
| combatant2  = Axis (1940–1943) (1944–1945) Hungary 

Vichy officially pursued a policy of armed neutrality and conducted military actions against armed incursions from both Axis and Allied belligerents. The cease fire and pledging of allegiance to the Allies of the Vichy troops in French North Africa during operation Torch convinced the Axis that Vichy could no longer be trusted to continue this policy, so they invaded and occupied the French rump state in November 1942.
| commander1  = 1939–1940 Maurice Gamelin Maxime Weygand Lord Gort Lord Cork Władysław Sikorski Henri Winkelman Leopold III Otto Ruge William Wain Prior1944–1945Franklin D. Roosevelt دوایت آیزنهاور Arthur Tedder  وینستون چرچیل Bernard Montgomery Omar Bradley Jacob L. Devers George Patton Courtney Hodges William Simpson Alexander Patch  Miles Dempsey  Trafford Leigh-Mallory  Bertram Ramsay  Harry Crerar  Guy Simonds 
 Charles Foulkes 
 Kenneth Stuart 
 Bert Hoffmeister 
 شارل دو قول Jean de Tassigny Władysław Sikorski Kirill Meretskov
| commander2  = 1939–1940 Walter von Brauchitsch Gerd von Rundstedt هاینتس قودریان Fedor von Bock Wilhelm von Leeb Nikolaus von Falkenhorst H.R.H. Umberto di Savoia1944–1945 آدولف هیتلر Heinrich Himmler Hermann Göring Gerd von Rundstedt Günther von Kluge Walter Model Albert Kesselring Erwin Rommel  Johannes Blaskowitz Hermann Balck Paul Hausser
| strength1   = 1939–1940
 7,650,000 troops (total)Frieser, Karl-Heinz (2013)The Blitzkrieg Legend. Naval Institute Press
1944–1945
 ~5,412,219 troops (total that served)
 4,500,000 troops (peak)MacDonald, C (2005), The Last Offensive: The European Theater of Operations. University Press of the Pacific, p.478
| strength2   = 1939–1940
 5,400,000 troops (total)
1944–1945
 ~8,000,000 troops (total that served)
 ~1,900,000 troops (peak)
| casualties1 = 1940
 2,121,560–2,260,000 casualties, including 143,400 killed
1944–1945
 164,590-195,576 killed/missing
 537,590 wounded
 78,680 captured
10,561 tanks destroyed909 tank destroyers destroyed
Total:
 ~3,000,000 casualties
| casualties2 = 1940
 160,780–163,650 casualties, including 43,110 killed
1944–1945
 263,000–655,000 killedGeorge C Marshall, Biennial reports of the Chief of Staff of the United States Army to the Secretary of War : 1 July 1939-30 June 1945. Washington, DC : Center of Military History, 1996. Page 202 .
US Army historian Charles B. MacDonald (The European Theater of Operations: The Last Offensive, Center of Military History, United States Army, Washington D.C., 1993, page 478) holds that "exclusive of prisoners of war, all German casualties in the west from D-day to V–E Day probably equaled or slightly exceeded Allied losses". In the related footnote he writes the following: "The only specific figures available are from OB WEST for the period 2 June 1941 – 10 April 1945 as follows: Dead, 80,819; wounded, 265,526; missing, 490,624; total, 836,969. (Of the total, 4,548 casualties were incurred prior to D-day.) See Rpts, Der Heeresarzt im Oberkommando des Heeres Gen St d H/Gen Qu, Az.: 1335 c/d (IIb) Nr.: H.A./263/45 g. Kdos. of 14 Apr 45 and 1335 c/d (Ilb) (no date, but before 1945). The former is in OCMH X 313, a photostat of a document contained in German armament folder H 17/207; the latter in folder 0KW/1561 (OKW Wehrmacht Verluste). These figures are for the field army only, and do not include the Luftwaffe and Waffen-SS. Since the Germans seldom remained in control of the battlefield in a position to verify the status of those missing, a considerable percentage of the missing probably were killed. Time lag in reporting probably precludes these figures’ reflecting the heavy losses during the Allied drive to the Rhine in March, and the cut-off date precludes inclusion of the losses in the Ruhr Pocket and in other stages of the fight in central Germany."
 400,000+ wounded
 4,209,840 captured
Total:
 5,000,000–5,400,000+ casualties
| casualties3 = 1,650,000 civilians dead

''ایکینجی جبهه (اینگیلیسجه: Western Front (World War II)) قوزئی آوروپا یئرینده اوز وئرمیش‌دیر

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اینگیلیسجه ویکی‌پدیاسی‌نین ایشلدنلری طرفیندن یارانمیش«Western Front (World War II)»، مقاله‌سیندن گؤتورولوبدور.( ۲۸ سپتامبر ۲۰۱۸ تاریخینده یوْخلانیلیبدیر). 

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