The Armistice of Cassibile[1] was signed on 3 September 1943 by Italy and the Allies, marking the end of hostilities between them during World War II.

Nov 16, 2009 · On September 8, 1943, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower publicly announces the surrender of Italy to the Allies. Germany reacted with Operation Axis, the Allies with Operation …

The Allied victory in Italy, beginning with the surrender of the Italian government in 1943 and continuing through the conclusion of the war in Europe two years later, was as much a triumph …

Italy has signed an unconditional armistice with the Allies, General Dwight D Eisenhower has announced. The surrender was signed five days ago in secret by a representative of Marshal …

Field Marshal Albert Kesselring, the overall commander of German troops in Italy, masterminded a brilliant – and slow – fighting retreat. So much so that Allied soldiers were still slogging their …

The combined chiefs instructed Eisenhower to accept the unconditional surrender of Italy (which was signed at Cassibile in Sicily on September 3) and to obtain the maximum military …

The Armistice of Cassibile was a secret military agreement signed on 3 September 1943 between Italy and the Allies, marking Italy’s unconditional surrender in WW2.

Sep 29, 2013 · Entered into force September 29, 1943. Amended by protocol of November 9, 1943. Terminated September 15, 1947, upon entry into force of treaty of peace of February …

On May 2, 1945, approximately 1 million German soldiers lay down their arms as the terms of the German unconditional surrender, signed at Caserta on April 29, come into effect.

Allied victory in Italy came with the 1945 spring offensive prompting the Axis surrender at Caserta on 28 April 1945, shortly before the end of World War II in Europe in May of 1945.