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16th Infantry Division "Pistoia" / 16th Motorized Division "Pistoia" 18th Infantry Division "Messina" 20th Infantry Division "Friuli" 21st Infantry Division "Granatieri di Sardegna" (Grenadiers of Sardinia) 22nd Infantry Division "Cacciatori delle Alpi" (Hunters of the Alps) 24th Infantry Division "Pinerolo"
4th CC.NN. Division "3 Gennaio" 7th CC.NN. Division "Cirene" 101st Motorized Division "Trieste" 131st Armored Division "Centauro" 132nd Armored Division "Ariete" 133rd Armored Division "Littorio" 135th Armored Cavalry Division "Ariete" 136th Armored Legionary Division "Centauro" 183rd Infantry Division "Ciclone" 184th Infantry Division "Nembo"
The regions of Italy (Italian: regioni d'Italia) are the first-level administrative divisions of the Italian Republic, constituting its second NUTS administrative level. [1] There are twenty regions, five of which are autonomous regions with special status. Under the Constitution of Italy, each region is an autonomous entity with defined powers.
The "Duca d'Aosta" cavalry division meanwhile captured the industrial town of Rukovo after heavy fighting. On 2 November, the "Pasubio" division threatened Gorlovka from the west, while the "Duca d'Aosta" division threatened the southeast. The city's defenders included the Soviet 296th Rifle Division. The "Pasubio" division's 80th Regiment ...
The Wehrmacht: The German Army of World War II, 1939–1945. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 1-57958-312-1. Rothenberg, Gunther Erich (1981). The Art of Warfare in the Age of Napoleon. Indiana University Press. ISBN 0-253-20260-4. Sadkovich, James J. (1989). "Understanding Defeat: Reappraising Italy's Role in World War II". Journal of Contemporary History.
Divisions of Italy in World War II (1 C, 26 P) Pages in category "Divisions of Italy" This category contains only the following page.
It is the largest war memorial in Italy and one of the largest in the world. [83] Italy entered into the First World War in 1915 with the aim of completing national unity, so it is also considered the Fourth Italian War of Independence, [84] from a historiographical perspective, as the conclusion of the unification of Italy. [85]
Towards the end of the war, South Tyrol saw the presence of over 70,000 German soldiers and members of the police, ready for a possible last defence. After the German surrender in Italy, celebrations of the Italian-speaking population broke out; which saw 11 people killed in Merano on 30 April and 41 people killed at Bolzano on 3 May 1945, when ...