Country rankings
D-Day Casualties by Country
Germany has the highest # of D-Day Casualties (320,000), followed by United States (135,000) and United Kingdom (65,000). France has the lowest (12,200).
# of D-Day CasualtiesBetter directionWhether a higher or a lower value is better. A green arrow means higher is better, a red arrow means lower is better, and no arrow means neither.More in the glossary →
5 of 235 countries# of D-Day Casualties
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All 5 ranked
Highest first.
Distribution Median and middle halfThe median is the middle value: half of places are above it, half below. The middle half is the range holding the central 50% of places.More in the glossary →
Each dot is one country; the lines mark the median and the middle half.
Median
65,000
Middle half 18K – 135K
Average
110,040
5 countries
Highest
320,000
Germany
Lowest
12,200
France
Data
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5 countries · # = rank by # of D-Day Casualties
| # | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Germany | 320,000 | 30,000 killed, 80,000 wounded, 210,000 missing |
| 2 |  United States | 135,000 | 29,000 killed, 106,000 wounded and missing |
| 3 |  United Kingdom | 65,000 | 11,000 killed, 54,000 wounded and missing |
| 4 |  Canada | 18,000 | 5,000 killed, 13,000 wounded and missing |
| 5 |  France | 12,200 | 12,200 civilians killed and missing |
What correlates with # of D-Day Casualties?
Not enough places to compare
Correlations need at least 10 countries with data; this metric covers 5.
Quick answers
- Which country has the highest # of D-Day Casualties?
- Germany has the highest # of D-Day Casualties, at 320,000, followed by United States (135,000) and United Kingdom (65,000).
- Which country has the lowest # of D-Day Casualties?
- France has the lowest # of D-Day Casualties, at 12,200.
- What is the median # of D-Day Casualties across countries?
- The median is 65,000 across the 5 countries with data.
- Where does this d-day casualties by country data come from?
- Rankodex compiles it from World Population Review and the primary sources it cites: Estimated Battle Casualties during the Normandy Invasion on June 6, 1944 - Britannica.