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Media in category "Military units and formations of Germany in World War I" The following 4 files are in this category, out of 4 total. Ausgabe von Liebesgaben Feldpost.obverse.01.jpg 617 × 387; 101 KB
Originally each military district was linked to an army corps; thus Wehrkreis I took over the area that I. Armeekorps had been responsible for and sent replacements to the same formation. The first sixteen reserve corps raised followed the same pattern; X. Reserve-Korps was made up of reservists from the same area as X. Armeekorps .
In 1914, besides the Guard Corps (two Guard divisions and a Guard cavalry division), there were 42 regular divisions in the Prussian Army (including four Saxon divisions and two Württemberg divisions), and six divisions in the Bavarian Army. These divisions were all mobilised in August 1914.
Field armies of Germany in World War I (21 P) Pages in category "Army units and formations of Germany in World War I" This category contains only the following page.
1st Army (German Empire) 2nd Army (German Empire) 3rd Army (German Empire) 4th Army (German Empire) 5th Army (German Empire) 6th Army (German Empire) 7th Army (German Empire) 8th Army (German Empire) 9th Army (German Empire) 10th Army (German Empire) 11th Army (German Empire) 12th Army (German Empire) 14th Army (German Empire) 17th Army (German ...
This is a list of Imperial German infantry regiments [1] before and during World War I. In peacetime, the Imperial German Army included 217 regiments of infantry (plus the instruction unit, Lehr Infantry Battalion ).
The Imperial German Army (1871–1919), officially referred to as the German Army (German: Deutsches Heer [7]), was the unified ground and air force of the German Empire.It was established in 1871 with the political unification of Germany under the leadership of Prussia, and was dissolved in 1919, after the defeat of the German Empire in World War I (1914–1918).
This is the German Army order of battle on the Western Front at the close of the war.. The overall commander of the Imperial German Army was Kaiser Wilhelm II, but real power resided with The Chief of the General Staff, Generalfeldmarschall Paul von Hindenburg, and his First Quartermaster, General der Infanterie Erich Ludendorff.