German occupation of Brunant

On May 20, 1941, Nazi Germany invaded Carrington Island, as part of their invasion of Europe.

Background
In April 1940, Germany invaded Denmark and Norway to secure shipments of iron ore from Sweden, which the Allies were about to disrupt. Denmark immediately capitulated, and despite Allied support, Norway was conquered within two months. Germany invaded France, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg on 10 May 1940, the same day Neville Chamberlain resigned as British Prime Minister. The Netherlands and Belgium were overrun using blitzkrieg tactics in a few days and weeks, respectively. The French fortified Maginot Line was circumvented by a flanking movement through the thickly wooded Ardennes region. With Italy and Germany already taking much of the Mediterranean region, it would only be a matter of time befor they would take Brunant.

The Invasion
On May 20, 1941, Germany Invaded Crete, and a few hours later, invaded Brunant. 2000 troops landed near Cape Cross and took the Castle and the tiny airfield there. They then marched on to Koningstad.