Philippe Pétain
Philippe Pétain was a French general and statesman who became the chief of state of Vichy France during World War II. His controversial leadership and collaboration with Nazi Germany marked a significant and contentious period in French history.
Born on Apr 24, 1856 (169 years old)
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Switzerland:
Philippe Pétain was the new commander at Verdun who brought reinforcements during the battle.
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Spain:
Philippe Pétain was a symbol of collaboration and surrender to the Nazis during the occupation of France.
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Andorra:
Philippe Pétain is referenced in the context of the character's opposition during the occupation.
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France:
Philippe Druillet reflects on the controversial legacy of Philippe Pétain during the Occupation.
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France:
Philippe Pétain was the head of the Vichy government and was not condemned for crimes against humanity during his trial after Liberation.
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France:
Philippe Pétain was the leader whose powers were refused by Augustin Malroux and other parliamentarians.
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Italy:
Philippe Pétain was the leader of the collaborationist government in France during World War II.
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Greece:
Philippe Pétain was the president and general who surrendered to the Nazis.
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Romania:
General Philippe Pétain commanded the French forces during the Battle of Verdun, turning it into a symbol of national determination.
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Liechtenstein:
Philippe Pétain was a military leader whose name was mentioned by Frank Meier as someone France needed.
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