Army Group Vistula - Order of Battle During Soviet Berlin Offensive

Order of Battle During Soviet Berlin Offensive

  • German Third Panzer Army (Hasso-Eccard von Manteuffel from 9 March 1945 to 8 May 1945)
    • III (Germanic) SS Panzer Corps (Felix Steiner) (later transferred to Twenty-First Army, below)
    • CI Corps (later transferred to Twenty-First Army, see below)
    • XXVII Corps (later transferred to Twenty-First Army, see below)
    • XXXII Corps
    • XXXXVI Panzer Corps
    • Verteidigungsbereich Swinemunde
  • German Twenty-First Army (Kurt von Tippelskirch)
    • III (Germanic) SS Panzer Corps
    • CI Corps
    • XXVII Corps
  • German Ninth Army (Theodor Busse from 20 January 1945 to 2 May 1945)
    • CI Corps (to mid-April)
    • LVI Panzer Corps (Helmuth Weidling from 12 April 1945 to 23 April 1945)
    • XI SS Panzer Corps
    • V SS Mountain Corps

Read more about this topic:  Army Group Vistula

Famous quotes containing the words order of, order, battle, soviet, berlin and/or offensive:

    “The order of the world is always right—such is the judgment of God. For God has departed, but he has left his judgment behind, the way the Cheshire Cat left his grin.”
    —Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)

    “Dule and wae for the order sent our lads to the Border;
    The English, for ance, by guile won the day:
    The Flowers of the Forest, that foucht aye the foremost,
    The prime o’ our land, are cauld in the clay.”
    —Jean Elliot (1727–1805)

    “The battle for the mind of Ronald Reagan was like the trench warfare of World War I: never have so many fought so hard for such barren terrain.”
    —Peggy Noonan (b. 1950)

    “One difference between Nazi and Soviet camps was that in the latter dying was a slower process.”
    —Terrence Des Pres (1939–1987)

    “There’s no people like show people.”
    —Irving Berlin (1888–1989)

    “There is something about the literary life that repels me, all this desperate building of castles on cobwebs, the long-drawn acrimonious struggle to make something important which we all know will be gone forever in a few years, the miasma of failure which is to me almost as offensive as the cheap gaudiness of popular success.”
    —Raymond Chandler (1888–1959)