when did he die?
8 August 1944
Michael Wittmann
Michael Wittmann (22 April 19148 August 1944) was a German Waffen-SS tank commander during the Second World War.
where did the battle of villers-bocage take place? Villers-Bocage between whom was the battle? The Allies and the Germans. where is the aforementioned place located? Normandy, Northern France. describe in few words about the flag of the first place? The traditional provincial flag two leopards passant is used in the region and its predecessors. how is the politics in that place? The modern region of Normandy was created by the territorial reform of French Regions in 2014 by the merger of Lower Normandy, and Upper Normandy. name a few paintings from that place? "Radeau de la Méduse" who is the artist that made it? Théodore Géricault mention a few of his other works? "Insane Woman" where was he born? Rouen, France did he attend any university? UNANSWERABLE name a few rivers from normandy? UNANSWERABLE how is the demography over there? The population of Normandy was estimated at 3,260,000 with an average population density of 109 inhabitants per km², just under the French national average, but rising to 147 for Upper Normandy. when did the battle start? 13 June 1944 what was the propaganda related to the battle? It was the result of a British attempt to improve their position by exploiting a gap in the German defences west of the city of Caen. name a few people who took part in the battle? William "Loony" Hinde,  Michael Wittmann, etc. is there any reference of the last person in pop culture? He is often featured in books on the battles in Normandy and several websites are dedicated to him. is there a cult following of his? Yes, he became a cult figure after the war. when was he born? 22 April 1914
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Michael Wittmann [SEP] Introduction
Michael Wittmann (22 April 19148 August 1944) was a German Waffen-SS tank commander during the Second World War. He is known for his ambush of elements of the British 7th Armoured Division, during the Battle of Villers-Bocage on 13 June 1944. While in command of a Tiger I tank, Wittmann destroyed up to fourteen tanks and fifteen personnel carriers, along with two anti-tank guns, within the space of fifteen minutes. The news was picked up and disseminated by the Nazi propaganda machine and added to Wittmann's stature in Germany. Wittmann became a cult figure after the war thanks to his accomplishments as a "panzer ace" (a highly decorated tank commander) as part of the portrayal of the Waffen-SS in popular culture.