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Pointe du Hoc just west of Omaha Beach on the channel coast of Normandy, France. One of the most famous battle sites during the D-Day landings of 1944. Looking down the cliffs which the troops climbed, with barbed wire at the top. Rendered in retro style with mild grain.

Cricqueville-en-Bessin, France - Sept. 6, 2023: Tourists wander on the Pointe du Hoc path between bomb craters to the Ranger Monument erected in honor of the sacrifice of American troops on D Day.

A family and other tourists on the cliffs above the village of Etretat in the Seine Maritime Department of France.

Historical WW2 Landmark

Utah Beach as seen from Pointe du Hoc

Aerial view of bunkers and bomb craters at pointe du Hoc, France

$Mother and three teenagers are walking on the path atop the Côte d'Albâtre (Alabaster Coast) cliffs in Normandy, France. They are enjoying the sunny summer day and the views.\nShot with Canon R5.$

Remains of the German defences that were part of the Atlantic Wall in 1944 at Ponte du Hoc in Normandy

A tour group of people at Pointe du Hoc just west of Omaha Beach on the channel coast of Normandy, France. One of the most famous battle sites during the D-Day landings of 1944. In the foreground is a large bomb crater.

This landscape photo was taken in Europe, in France, in Normandy, towards Carentan, in the spring. We see La Pointe du Hoc seen from the Channel Sea, under the Sun.

Rocks revealed at low tide on the coast near Robin Hoods Bay on the coast of North East England

Cliffs of Pointe du Hoc

Aerial view of rock formations and seagull, Lagos

The former battlefield of World War 2 at Pointe du Hoc in the Calvados Department of the Normandy region of France. Pointe du Hoc was the location of a series of German bunkers and machine gun posts above the steep cliffs overlooking the English Channel.

$Stunning Côte d'Albâtre cliffs between Etretat and Fecamp.\nShot with Canon R5 on a sunny summer day.$

Tourists visit the WW2 Ranger Monument at Pointe du Hoc near Omaha beach, Normandy, France, on August 2, 2014

A tour group of people at Pointe du Hoc just west of Omaha Beach on the channel coast of Normandy, France. One of the most famous battle sites during the D-Day landings of 1944.

Pointe du Hoc, famous World War II site, on a summer day, in Normandy, France.

Omaha Beach, Colleville-sur-Mer, France, September 01, 2019: Looking at the 1st US Infantry Division Memorial at Omaha Beach, Colleville-sur-Mer, Calvados, Normandy, France. The obelisk stands in the middle of the area of Wiederstandsnest (WN62). WN62 was one of the strongest defending positions in that area. The WN62-area is dotted with casemates, tobruks, trenches and other defense objects.

View of the coast of Normandy with barbed wire in the foreground from Pointe du Hoc

Pont du Hoc, France - October 1, 2013: Granite memorial overlooking Pont du Hoc near the Omaha beach landing zone in Normandy, France.

Pointe Du Hoc, World War II Site at Normandy, France

July and August -1986, old Positive Film scanned, Ireland.

Pointe du Hoc Cliff. Pointe du Hoc s a promontory with a 100 ft (30 m) cliff overlooking the English Channel on the coast of Normandy in northern France. During World War II it was the highest point between Utah Beach to the west and Omaha Beach to the east. The German army fortified the area with concrete casemates and gun pits. On D-Day (6 June 1944) the United States Army Ranger Assault Group assaulted and captured Pointe du Hoc after scaling the cliffs.

Gun towers such as this concrete bunker are reinforced structures that would have contained anti-aircraft weaponry such as Flak Guns to defend from air and sea attacks on the East Coast of England. This one is a decommissioned relic from World War Two set on top of the cliffs at Flamborough in East Yorkshire, England.

Pointe du Hoc in northern France at the English Channel

East hill view in Hastings, East Sussex, England

During World War II, The Pointe du Hoc was the highest point between Utah Beach and Omaha Beach. The German army fortified the area with concrete casemates and gun pits. On D-Day the US Army assaulted and captured Pointe du Hoc after scaling the cliffs.

Madeira Island

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