Ghoulish
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The term Marocchinate is an Italian word that literally translates to "the Moroccan acts" or "the Moroccan-like things." It is a deeply pejorative term used specifically to describe the mass sexual violence, murder, and looting committed by the Goumiers, French colonial troops of Moroccan origin, against the Italian civilian population, primarily in the regions of Lazio, Tuscany, and Umbria, during the Italian Campaign of World War II in the spring of 1944.
The Allied advance northward towards Rome was halted by the formidable German defensive position known as the Gustav Line, which stretched across Italy. Its strongest point was the town of Cassino, dominated by the historic Benedictine monastery of Monte Cassino.
The Allies suffered heavy losses in three bloody but failed assaults on Monte Cassino between January and March 1944.
To break the deadlock, the Allies planned a major spring offensive, Operation Diadem. A key part of this plan involved the French Expeditionary Corps (CEF), commanded by General Alphonse Juin, maneuvering through the seemingly impassable Aurunci Mountains to outflank the German positions.
The CEF was largely composed of colonial troops from North Africa, including the Goums (from the Arabic goum, for "band" or "people"). The Goumiers were irregular infantry, renowned for their toughness, skill in mountain warfare, and loyalty to their French officers. They were instrumental in the success of Operation Diadem, as their ability to traverse difficult terrain allowed them to surprise the German defenders and crack the Gustav Line.
Facing a difficult battle and needing to motivate his men, Juin reportedly issued a proclamation that included the phrase:
As the Goumiers broke through the German lines, they did not advance directly towards the retreating enemy. Instead, they fanned out across the valleys and hill towns (the Ciociaria region) south of Rome, which were undefended and filled with civilians who had believed they were behind the front lines.
For a period of approximately three days to a week (from around May 15 to May 21, 1944), a wave of terror swept across dozens of villages and rural areas. The atrocities included:
The terror was so profound that many civilians fled their homes, seeking refuge in caves or forests, only to be hunted down. The phrase "Dove arriva il goum, arriva il tomb" ("Where the Goum arrives, the tomb arrives") became a grim local saying.
Tagging confirmed naafri @tunisianropemaxxer @lastredeemer @wasteofspace @Gengar @Jason Voorhees @KeepCopingLads @Jattgymmaxx @Chadeep
Tagging confirmed meds @Hernan @italianclassic
The Allied advance northward towards Rome was halted by the formidable German defensive position known as the Gustav Line, which stretched across Italy. Its strongest point was the town of Cassino, dominated by the historic Benedictine monastery of Monte Cassino.
The Allies suffered heavy losses in three bloody but failed assaults on Monte Cassino between January and March 1944.
To break the deadlock, the Allies planned a major spring offensive, Operation Diadem. A key part of this plan involved the French Expeditionary Corps (CEF), commanded by General Alphonse Juin, maneuvering through the seemingly impassable Aurunci Mountains to outflank the German positions.
The CEF was largely composed of colonial troops from North Africa, including the Goums (from the Arabic goum, for "band" or "people"). The Goumiers were irregular infantry, renowned for their toughness, skill in mountain warfare, and loyalty to their French officers. They were instrumental in the success of Operation Diadem, as their ability to traverse difficult terrain allowed them to surprise the German defenders and crack the Gustav Line.
Facing a difficult battle and needing to motivate his men, Juin reportedly issued a proclamation that included the phrase:
This is often referred to as a "license to rape"
As the Goumiers broke through the German lines, they did not advance directly towards the retreating enemy. Instead, they fanned out across the valleys and hill towns (the Ciociaria region) south of Rome, which were undefended and filled with civilians who had believed they were behind the front lines.
For a period of approximately three days to a week (from around May 15 to May 21, 1944), a wave of terror swept across dozens of villages and rural areas. The atrocities included:
- Mass Rape: Women, girls, and even boys and elderly men were systematically raped, often in front of their families. The victims ranged from very young children to women in their 80s. It was not uncommon for victims to be gang-raped by multiple soldiers. Estimates of the number of victims vary widely, with most serious historians settling on a figure between 10,000 and 60,000. The true number is impossible to determine due to the stigma and shame that prevented many from reporting.
- Murder and Violence: Those who resisted or tried to protect their loved ones were often killed. Men, fathers, and husbands were beaten, tortured, or shot. There are accounts of babies being thrown against walls.
- Looting and Destruction: The soldiers ransacked homes, stealing food, valuables, and livestock. They destroyed property indiscriminately.
The terror was so profound that many civilians fled their homes, seeking refuge in caves or forests, only to be hunted down. The phrase "Dove arriva il goum, arriva il tomb" ("Where the Goum arrives, the tomb arrives") became a grim local saying.
Tagging confirmed naafri @tunisianropemaxxer @lastredeemer @wasteofspace @Gengar @Jason Voorhees @KeepCopingLads @Jattgymmaxx @Chadeep
Tagging confirmed meds @Hernan @italianclassic
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