The first attack of Nazi Germany's war machines was against not a country, but a city made independent by circumstance after the First World War. Sitting on a namesake bay, Danzig had been separately founded and defined by Polish and German roots. Its Senate overrun by the NSDAP in 1933, the city would begin to infringe upon the rights of its Polish and Jewish inhabitants, and would ultimately be annexed by Germany in the first days of the Second World War.

With its return affirmed by the passage of decades, the city now stands as a staunchly German city, built around shipbuilding and trade. It looks ahead to the open sea, for behind it lays the countless innocent lives lost through pogroms and genocides in Germania's pursuit for supposed racial superiority.