| Tilly-sur-Seulles War Cemetery | |
| Body: | Commonwealth War Graves Commission |
| Use Dates: | 1944 |
| Established: | 1944 |
| Designer: | Philip D. Hepworth |
| Coordinates: | 49.1755°N -0.626°W |
| Nearest Town: | Saint-Charles-de-Percy War Cemetery, Normandy, France |
| Total: | 1222 |
| Unknowns: | 45 |
| By Country: | British 986 New Zealanders 2 Australian 1 Canadian 1 German 232 |
| By War: | World War II |
| Source: | CWGC |
Tilly-sur-Seulles War Cemetery is a British Second World War cemetery of Commonwealth soldiers located in the village of Tilly-sur-Seulles, some 13km (08miles) south of Bayeux in Normandy. The cemetery contains 990 Commonwealth burials and 232 German graves.[1]
The majority of the soldiers interred in the cemetery were killed during the breakout battles (such as Operation Bluecoat) fought by the Allies in July and August 1944. Casualties are from the 7th Armoured Division, 49th (West Riding) Infantry Division and 50th (Northumbrian) Infantry Division as well as a number of Irish Guards officers and servicemen from the Royal Norfolk Regiment. Tilly-sur-Seulles was finally liberated on 18 June 1944 and the first interment in the cemetery was on 8 July 1944. A number of casualties previously in field graves were re-interred in the cemetery.
The cemetery is 13km (08miles) south of Bayeux on the road to Villers-Bocage, on the D.13.