There were three camps on or near the main site - Auschwitz I, Auschwitz II (Birkenau) and Auschwitz III (Monowitz, also sometimes called Buna) - plus a further 45 sub-camps, some 80 miles away.
Please see the related question below for more detail.
Auschwitz was composed of three main camps: Auschwitz I, the original camp and administrative center; Auschwitz II-Birkenau, which was primarily a extermination camp; and Auschwitz III-Monowitz, a labor camp. Additionally, there were numerous subcamps associated with these main sites. Together, these facilities played a central role in the Holocaust, where over a million people were murdered.
Auschwitz was the largest concentration camp.
It began as a big concentration camp, mainly for Poles and was extended in stages. Auschwitz I used existing buidlings to a large extent and most of it was in use in 1940. Auschwitz II (Birkenau) was built in 1941-42 and Auschwitz III (Monowitz) in 1942. Several sub-camps (about 35) were added.
Auschwitz was the largest Nazi concentration camp. It consisted of three camps on the main site and a further 45 subcamps, including an agricultural research farm and factories.
Yes, Auschwitz is larger than Manhattan. The Auschwitz concentration camp complex, including its various subcamps, spans approximately 40 square kilometers (about 15 square miles). In comparison, Manhattan covers an area of about 59.1 square kilometers (22.7 square miles). While Auschwitz is smaller than Manhattan in total area, when considering the entire camp complex, it is notable for its extensive grounds.
A range of dates from 22nd-30th January 1945.
because, Auschwitz isnt a single camp it's 3 main campswith 48 subcamps
There were four sub-camps of Auschwitz in Gleiwitz.
A subcamp is a smaller division of a larger camp. The Auschwitz-Birkenau complex had many subcamps around the central camp itself.
Auschwitz was composed of three main camps: Auschwitz I, the original camp and administrative center; Auschwitz II-Birkenau, which was primarily a extermination camp; and Auschwitz III-Monowitz, a labor camp. Additionally, there were numerous subcamps associated with these main sites. Together, these facilities played a central role in the Holocaust, where over a million people were murdered.
Auschwitz was the largest concentration camp.
In the Holocaust satellite camps were smaller subcamps of major concentration camps. For example, Auschwitz had about 35 of them. to be exact they had 45 of them
There were other extermination camps and other harsh concentration camps. (See the related questions below). Auschwitz was unusual in that it combined both functions: it was a huge complex with 45 subcamps in addition to the three main camps (Auschwitz I, II and III).
It began as a big concentration camp, mainly for Poles and was extended in stages. Auschwitz I used existing buidlings to a large extent and most of it was in use in 1940. Auschwitz II (Birkenau) was built in 1941-42 and Auschwitz III (Monowitz) in 1942. Several sub-camps (about 35) were added.
Auschwitz was the largest Nazi concentration camp. It consisted of three camps on the main site and a further 45 subcamps, including an agricultural research farm and factories.
Yes, Auschwitz is larger than Manhattan. The Auschwitz concentration camp complex, including its various subcamps, spans approximately 40 square kilometers (about 15 square miles). In comparison, Manhattan covers an area of about 59.1 square kilometers (22.7 square miles). While Auschwitz is smaller than Manhattan in total area, when considering the entire camp complex, it is notable for its extensive grounds.
yes and one of them was up ue ****