Troop strengths for most nations are classified. However, a comparable percentage of service members in the German Wehrmacht are infantrymen, comparable to other western nations that is. The make up of the German Army is similar to the American Army, just smaller; the jobs and duties are similar. Weapon systems are similar. Specific weapons may vary. I'm not certain about now, but in the '80's, the standard German combat rifle was chamberred for the heavier 7.62 NATO round, unlike American M16's that fired the .223. Much of their artillery is American. Their arcraft is mostly their own, however they have had American fighters in service in the past (F4's and F5's in the '80's again).
Yes, the 110th (as part of the 28th Infantry Division) was essentially destroyed in the first few days of the German offensive in the Ardennes. The exploits of the 28th in the Bulge are chronicled in the book "Alamo in the Ardennes".
Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.
The 24th Infantry Division utilized a Taro leafas part of the division insignia .
Not in WW2. Before 1939, each US Army Infantry Division had 4 infantry regiments. This proved to be too large for use on the battlefield. So the size the division was reduced and one regiment was removed. So the 3rd Infantry Regiment could have been part of a Division before then. However, during WW2 the 3rd Infantry Regiment was not part of an infantry division. Source: http://www.custermen.com/ItalyWW2/ArmyOrg/OrgChart/Divisions.htm
A "runner" is a messenger. Not only in the infantry, but in any unit. The greatest runner in history (because of who he was, not because of his "runner" duties), was...believe it or not, ADOLPH HITLER during the First World War (previously known as the Great War). He was a Corporal (an enlisted man) in the Bavarian Army (part of the German Army).
Yes, the 110th (as part of the 28th Infantry Division) was essentially destroyed in the first few days of the German offensive in the Ardennes. The exploits of the 28th in the Bulge are chronicled in the book "Alamo in the Ardennes".
As the rusopedia explains the U.S.S.R infantry in that part of the war are numerious enlisted soldiers that are simpily given a gun which means they had hardly any training and support and because Russia is a massive country they had many many enlisties so that is why the infantry are produced fast and cheap, however they are the worst infantry. The infantry upgrade makes them the best infantry.
They were in the higher southern part of the county/Germany
Six Infantry and three airborne divisions took part in D-Day.
In Belgium, an estimated 0.6% of the population speaks German as their primary language, primarily in the eastern part of the country along the border with Germany.
Only German people, those part of the Aryan race.
Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.Gallia Belgica was not a separate Roman province, it was a part of Gaul. It was located in the north and the people were called Belgae. They were a mixed race of German and Celtic.
The 24th Infantry Division utilized a Taro leafas part of the division insignia .
Omaha beach was seized by the US 1st Infantry Division along with the 116th Infantry Brigade Team (29th Infantry Division) and the 16th Infantry Brigade Team (1st Infantry Division). US Army Rangers also took part in the invasion force.
Not in WW2. Before 1939, each US Army Infantry Division had 4 infantry regiments. This proved to be too large for use on the battlefield. So the size the division was reduced and one regiment was removed. So the 3rd Infantry Regiment could have been part of a Division before then. However, during WW2 the 3rd Infantry Regiment was not part of an infantry division. Source: http://www.custermen.com/ItalyWW2/ArmyOrg/OrgChart/Divisions.htm
None. A Rifle Company was part of an Infantry Regiment which was part of an Infantry Division. The Military Police were attached directly to the HeadQuarters of the Division and it was a MP Company. So the Division HQ would assign MP's as needed to handle Prisoners or direct traffic or as they were needed.
Northern Part of the Carolinas