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367th Infantry Division

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367th Infantry Division
German: 367. Infanterie-Division
ActiveNovember 1943- March 1945
Country Nazi Germany
BranchArmy
TypeInfantry
SizeDivision
EngagementsWorld War II
Military unit

The 367th Infantry Division (German: 367. Infanterie-Division) was a German infantry division in World War II.

History

It was formed on 11 November 1943 in Zagreb, Independent State of Croatia from personnel of the 330th Infantry Division and new recruits born in 1926, as part of the 21st Aufstellungswelle.

The 277th Infantry Division was assigned to 2nd Panzer Army from early December 1943 until late March 1944, having been placed there after pressure by Oberbefehlshaber Südost on OKW to strengthen the 2nd Panzer Army with additional forces. The addition of forces was intended to reverse gains made by the National Liberation Army since the announcement of the Armistice of Cassibile on 8 September 1943, after which the Royal Italian Army had largely ceased fighting against the Yugoslav partisans.

Subsequently, the division was transferred to the Eastern Front in Ukraine in the Brody sector with the 1st Panzer Army. Later, it became part of the 4th Army in Army Group Centre and fought in Poland around Białystok and Augustów. The division ended up in East Prussia, where she was wiped out during the Battle of Königsberg in March 1945.

Commanding officers

  • Generalleutnant Georg Zwade, (15 November 1943 – 10 May 1944)
  • Generalmajor Adolf Fischer, (10 May 1944 – 1 August 1944)
  • Generalleutnant Hermann Hähnle. (1 August 1944 – March 1945).

References

  1. Schmider, Klaus (2007). "Der jugoslawische Kriegsschauplatz (Januar 1943 bis Mai 1945)". In Frieser, Karl-Heinz; et al. (eds.). Die Ostfront 1943/44: Der Krieg im Osten und an den Nebenfronten. Das Deutsche Reich und der Zweite Weltkrieg. Vol. 8. Munich: Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt. pp. 1009–1088. ISBN 9783421062352.

External links

Numbered infantry divisions of the German Army (1935–1945)
1st – 99th
1st – 9th
10th – 19th
20th – 29th
30th – 39th
40th – 49th
50th – 59th
60th – 69th
70th – 79th
80th – 89th
90th – 99th
100th – 199th
100th – 119th
121st – 129th
130th – 149th
150th – 159th
160th – 169th
170th – 189th
190th – 199th
200th – 299th
200th – 209th
210th – 219th
220th – 229th
230th – 239th
240th – 249th
250th – 259th
260th – 269th
270th – 279th
280th – 289th
290th – 299th
300th – 399th
300th – 309th
310th – 329th
330th – 339th
340th – 349th
350th – 359th
360th – 369th
370th – 379th
380th – 389th
390th – 399th
400th – 719th
400th – 499th
500th – 599th
600th – 699th
700th – 709th
710th – 719th
See also: List of German divisions in World War II, Aufstellungswelle
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