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Infoboxes

 * In order


 * Out of order

http://www.kurttoft.dk/427635374?pageNum=1

Surgeon-General of Denmark
Forsvarsstaben, Hærens Lægekorps
 * Stabskirurg ved Landetaten
 * Nicolaus Tønder: 21 April 1806-5/01/1832† (Mygind: 224)
 * Johann Christian Wilhelm Wendt: 05/02/1832-04/03/38† (Mygind: 224)
 * Stabslæge for Hæren
 * Johan Conrad Müller (1789-1869): 10/3 38–28/9 63
 * Michael Djørup (1803-1876): 28/10 63-67
 * Stabslæge og Chef for det for Hæren og Flaaden fælles Lægekorps
 * Michael Djørup (1803-1876): 1867–13/8 73
 * Nota Salomon (1823-85):31/8 73–1/11 80
 * Stabslæge for Hæren
 * Nota Salomon (1823-85):1/11 80–20/3 85†
 * Johan Møller (1835-1902): 1885-
 * Frederik Ferdinand Biering (1849-1918):
 * Hieronymus Laub (1845-1919): 1902-1908
 * Emanuel Andreas Gottfred Saugmann (1878-1962):
 * Johan Frederik Hempel (1848–1911):1908-
 * Johan Ammentorp (1860-1931):1916–30
 * C. R. H. Fasting-Hansen (1893-??): 1956? (kongeling håndbog p.354)
 * Hans-Michael Jelsdorf (1946-):
 * Knud Jessen :
 * Svend Trier (1923–): ??
 * Erik Michael Darre
 * Søren Worm-Petersen: - 28 April 2017
 * Sten Hulgaard: 28 April 2017-
 * Chef for Sanitetskommandoen

Ranks
List of German general and flag officers killed in World War II see also:List of U.S. general officers and flag officers killed in World War II German military personnel killed in World War II Category:German Army generals of World War II

This is a list of German general officers and flag officers who were killed in World War II. The dates of death listed are from the Invasion of Poland on 1 September 1939 to the surrender of Germany on 8 May 1945, when Germany was officially involved in World War II. General and flag officers who died of illness or natural causes are not included. The rank listed was at the time of their death.

General der Waffengattung

 * Friedrich Kühn
 * Willibald von Langermann und Erlencamp
 * Paul Laux
 * Fritz Lindemann
 * Erich Marcks
 * Robert Martinek
 * Friedrich Mieth
 * Karl Heinrich Emil Becker
 * Heinrich Burchard
 * Friedrich-Wilhelm von Chappuis
 * Karl Decker
 * Werner von Gilsa
 * Gustav Kastner-Kirdorf
 * Wilhelm Rediess
 * Reinhard Heydrich
 * Franz Rossi
 * Ernst-Heinrich Schmauser
 * Artur Phleps
 * Matthias Kleinheisterkamp
 * Hans Kammler
 * Theodor Eicke
 * Helmuth Wilberg
 * Ludwig von Schröder (Luftwaffe)
 * Georg Pfeiffer
 * Helmuth Prieß (Wehrmacht general)
 * Hermann Recknagel
 * Rudolf Schmundt
 * Wilhelm Schneckenburger
 * Walther Schroth
 * Wilhelm Burgdorf
 * Hans Krebs (Wehrmacht general)
 * Hermann Ritter von Speck
 * Wilhelm Stemmermann
 * Georg Stumme
 * Friedrich Olbricht
 * Erich Fellgiebel
 * Walter Krüger (SS general)
 * Carl-Heinrich von Stülpnagel
 * Fritz Thiele
 * Eduard Wagner
 * Wilhelm Wegener
 * Thomas-Emil von Wickede
 * Hans Zorn
 * Thomas-Emil von Wickede
 * Hans Zorn

General­leutnant

 * Clemens Betzel
 * Fritz von Brodowski
 * Otto Drescher
 * Karl Eibl
 * Wilhelm Falley
 * Wolfgang Fischer
 * Franz Gall (general)
 * Heinz Hellmich
 * Gustav Hundt
 * Walther von Hünersdorff
 * Walter Jost
 * Hans Källner
 * Hans Kamecke
 * Dietrich Kraiss
 * Hermann Kreß
 * Karl Löwrick
 * Johann Mickl
 * Gottlob Müller
 * Richard Müller (general)
 * Hans Oschmann
 * Günther Angern
 * Karl Bülowius
 * Arno Jahr
 * Arthur Kobus
 * Gustav Schmidt (general)
 * Friedrich-Carl Cranz
 * Werner Ostendorff
 * Kurt Kaul
 * Richard Jungclaus
 * Wilhelm Süssmann
 * Rudolf Peschel
 * Hellmuth Pfeifer
 * Heinrich Recke
 * Kurt Renner
 * Werner Richter
 * Stephan Rittau
 * Hans-Günther von Rost
 * Karl Rübel
 * Ernst Rupp
 * Hans de Salengre-Drabbe
 * Franz Scheidies
 * Walter Scheller
 * Walter Schilling
 * Kurt Schmidt
 * Otto Schünemann
 * Hermann Fegelein
 * Heinrich Müller (Gestapo)
 * Hans Graf von Sponeck
 * Walter Stettner Ritter von Grabenhofen
 * Karl Freiherr von Thüngen
 * Gustav Heistermann von Ziehlberg
 * Paul von Hase
 * Arthur Nebe
 * Martin Wandel
 * Walter Wessel
 * Friedrich Zickwolff

General­major

 * Julius von Bernuth
 * Gerhard Berthold
 * Georg von Bismarck
 * Albert Buck
 * Wilhelm Crisolli
 * Sigismund-Helmut von Dawans
 * Bernd von Doering
 * Werner von Eichstedt
 * Harald Freiherr von Elverfeldt
 * Arthur Finger
 * Franz Krech
 * Georg Haus
 * Conrad-Oskar Heinrichs
 * Harald von Hirschfeld
 * Johannes Hölz
 * Ludwig Kirschner
 * Karl Koske
 * Georg Koßmala
 * Otto Lancelle
 * Joachim-Friedrich Lang
 * Rudolf Lippert
 * Kurt Möhring
 * Egon von Neindorff
 * Georg von Neufville
 * Walter Neumann-Silkow
 * Gustav-Adolf von Nostitz-Wallwitz
 * Konrad Barde
 * Karl Henke
 * Joachim Rumohr
 * Georg Scholze
 * Karl Schäfer (SS-Brigadeführer)
 * Joachim Ziegler
 * August Zehender
 * Fritz Witt
 * Herbert-Ernst Vahl
 * Kurt Hintze
 * Wilhelm Günther
 * Ernst Otto Fick
 * Wolff von Stutterheim
 * Ulrich Diesing
 * Otto Abernetty
 * Heinrich von Prittwitz und Gaffron
 * Heinz von Randow
 * Gerhard Schmidhuber
 * Ernst Schreder
 * Adelbert Schulz
 * Rudolf Sieckenius
 * Joachim von Siegroth
 * Martin Strahammer
 * Otto Herfurth
 * Hans Oster
 * Hellmuth Stieff
 * Henning von Tresckow
 * Karl Ritter von Weber
 * Hermann von Wedel
 * Maximilian Wengler
 * Gustav Adolf von Wulffen
 * Albrecht Wüstenhagen
 * Ferdinand von Sammern-Frankenegg
 * Franz Walter Stahlecker

Konter­admiral
Airplane crash (accident), (hostile fire) Glider crash (accident) Hostile fire (small arms), (artillery), (naval gunfire), (aerial bomb), (torpedo), (anti-aircraft fire), (tank) Executed (firing squad), (hanging) Friendly fire (airstrike) Suicide (gunshot) Missing in action

Bob2
https://issuu.com/s.s.r/docs/dk-army-post-wwii-hok-2007 https://dis-danmark.dk/bibliotek/900261.pdf 82

Army

 * 1 November 1951

Barracks

 * Current


 * Historic

Forts

 * Prøvestenen, Copenhagen
 * Garderhøj Fort
 * Mosede Fort

Army
Was the largest of the three branches, and was at its height - twice as large. Of the 5 million soldiers by 1943, half were in the field army, while the other half were occupation forces, replacement army, security forces and other tasks. Within the field army, 80% were infantry divisions. Within these infantry divisions, 60% were combat troops, while the rest were support, leadership and logistics. This division of roles allowed the German army to operate more independently than the US or Red Army, with the same number of troops.

Due to the creation of Luftwaffe field divisions in 1942, the army could not benefit from Luftwaffe excess personnel. The Luftwaffe field divisions and elite units of the Waffen-SS, took much needed equipment from the army, making it difficult for the army to create combat effective light infantry.

Divisions were armed according to the "wave" system, where equipment was issued.

There was not much change in the army in the inter-war years. The soldiers' weapons or equipment saw no significant improvement until 1942, mostly due to its low priority. While, the artillery had played a key part in defense during World War I, its importance was removed, as the German army adopted a principle that the tank was the best antitank weapon. This meant there was a limited focus on the artillery production during the build-up years. The problems was further expanded with the capture of artillery war prizes. Instead of melting down the captured equipment, the army decided to use them. These, however, were for the most part outdated models, some as old as 1884, with different calibers, making resupply and deployment difficult. In the western theater, more than 40% of the cannons were French.

A new creation for the German army, was the tank divisions. There were however disagreement as, whether to use the tanks as support or as an independent combat formation. Following the success of the Invasion of France, more importance was placed on tank formations. By placing infantry and other support elements under the command of a Panzer Corps and later army, the formations were capable of carrying out battles independently.

Müller stated it was remarkable the army was able to achieve this level of success, after taking into account, the Reichswehr only able to test these ideas on tractors in the Soviet Union.

In the lead up to Operation Barbarossa, the number of tank divisions were increased to the double in size within a few months. This caused many problems, as the crew of these divisions were inexperienced.

Between 1939 and 1942, the number of armored fighting vehicles almost doubled, from 3,169 to 5,476.



Inspector general of the infantry
Generalinspektør for Fodfolket

1816-1842: Inspektøren for Infanteriet og de lette tropper til Fods i Danmark og Hertugdømmerne

1842-1849: Abolished

1849-1850: Infanteriinspektionen på Sjælland

1850-1857: Abolished

1857-1867: Inspector general of the infantry (Generalinspektøren for Infanteriet)

1867-1960: Inspector General of the foot soldiers (Generalinspektøren for Fodfolket)

1960-1967: Generalinspektøren for Infanteriet

1967-1970: Tjenestegrensinspektøren for Kamptjenesten

Fra Krig og Fred Dansk Militærhistorisk Kommissions Tidsskrift Nummer 2014/1 (p86-180) Skyggerne på væggen: Et forsøg på delvis rekonstruktion af efterretningstjenesten i og fra Sønderjylland fra 1920 til ca. 1950 Ole Grøn og Michael H. Clemmesen https://issuu.com/s.s.r/docs/dk-army-post-wwii-hok-2007

Chef for Hærens Flyvetjeneste
I juli 1971 nedlagdes Artilleriflyvebatteri Vandel og Hærens Flyvetjeneste blev oprettet.
 * ?-1988?: Major Ebbe Gotfredsen
 * 1/3-1988-1995: Oberstløjtnant Bjarne G. Bagger
 * ?-2003: Oberst Finn von Gerdorf Carstensens?

Intelligence
The German intelligence concluded the army was armed with modern equipment. However,

They noted the inexperience of the Danish military, as they had not been involved in any war since 1864. In case Denmark was prepared for an extended war, the Germans made these countermeasures:
 * 1) On Zealand
 * 2) In Gedser
 * 3) In Copenhagen
 * 4) In Jutland

There was also a number of agents in Denmark, reporting to Germany.

Note
The fall of the Berlin Wall and Communism marked a change in Danish military views. As it went from a defensive instrument in a "frontline" nation, to an active political instrument beign active abroad. This resulted in major restructuring and cuts to military expenditure. These cuts and the significance of 1989, is used throughout Danish & international media and academia.

The structural changed which happened in 1989, was classified as fitting with the theory of regarding "Military transformation".

Structure of the Danish Army can be found at. Danske Forsvarsordninger efter 1945.

Field Marshal
The origin can be tranced back to the creation of the rank of Field lord (feltherre) and Field colonel (feltøverste). These ranks were based on German ranks. The rank was later changed to "Marsk" and after that "Rigsmarsk", which was danish in origin. This was then replaced by "Feltmarskal". The Danish variant was "Feltmarskal/generalfeltmarskal", both names used interchangeable. Between 1780 and 1807, no new marshals were promoted.

http://img.kb.dk/tidsskriftdk/pdf/hto/hto_7rk_0005-PDF/hto_7rk_0005_97050.pdf



Chief of Staff
رئيسُ أركانِ القوات المسلحة الليبية
 * Kingdom of Libya (1951–1969)


 * Libyan Arab Republic (1969–1977)


 * Libyan Arab Jamahiriya (1977–2011)


 * Khalifa Haftar: ?-1987


 * Anti-Gaddafi


 * Abdul Fatah Younis


 * General National Congress
 * Yousef Mangoush: 2 January 2012-9 June 2013:
 * Maj. Gen. Abdel-Salam Gadallah al-Obeidi: 30 July 2013-


 * Government of National Accord
 * Abdel Rahman al-Taweel: September 2017-5 February 2019
 * Mohammed al-Shareef: 5 February 2019-29 August 2020
 * Mohamad Ali al-Haddad: 29 August 2020-


 * Libyan Arab Armed Forces


 * Abdulrazek al-Nadoori
 * Khalifa Haftar: 2 March 2015-??

Admirals of Denmark

 * rigsadmiral: Admiral of the Realm
 * generaladmiral: General admiral
 * generaladmiralens viceadmiral/Viceadmiral-general:
 * generaladmiralløjtnant/generaladmiral-løjtnant/General-Admiral-Lieutenant: Lieutenant admiral
 * Første og anden viceadmiral
 * Underadmiral
 * eskadreadmiral
 * quartal-admiral/kvartaladmiral


 * Rigsviceadmiral
 * 19 March 1645–1657: Niels Trolle
 * 1657–May 1662: Henrik Bielke
 * 1657–May 1662: Henrik Bielke


 * Generaladmiral
 * 1665: Cort Adeler
 * 8 May 1676: Cornelis Tromp
 * 21 October 1699- 17/4 1700: Jens Juel
 * 4/5 1700- 8 December 1719: Ulrik Christian Gyldenløve, Count of Samsø


 * Generaladmiralløjtnant
 * 4 July 1676: Niels Juel
 * 22 June 1743: Frederik Danneskiold-Samsøe
 * 25 August 1766: Frederik Danneskiold-Samsøe
 * 3 October 1770: Frederik Hoppe


 * Quartals-admiral/kvartalsadmiral(quartal-admiral/kvartaladmiral)
 * 1630: Henrik Vind
 * 1 July 1644: Pros Mund
 * Holger Rosenkrantz