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Yugoslav Partisan military division formed in 1944
The 22nd Serbia Division (Serbo-Croatian Latin: Dvadesetdruga srpska divizija) was a Yugoslav Partisan division formed on 22 May 1944 as the 2nd Serbia
22nd Division (Yugoslav Partisans)
22nd_Division_(Yugoslav_Partisans)
in post-war Yugoslav communist historiography. Simultaneously, a multi-side civil war was waged between the Yugoslav communist Partisans, the Serbian
World_War_II_in_Yugoslavia
Military unit
The 22nd Infantry Division, which later became the 22nd Air Landing Division, was a specialized German infantry division in World War II. Its primary method
22nd_Air_Landing_Division
Yugoslav Partisan military division formed in 1942
Proletarian Assault Lika Division "Nikola Tesla" (Šesta lička proleterska udarna divizija „Nikola Tesla”) was a Yugoslav Partisan division formed on 22 November
6th Division (Yugoslav Partisans)
6th_Division_(Yugoslav_Partisans)
Military unit
The 1st Army of the Yugoslav Partisans was a Partisan army that operated in Yugoslavia during the last months of the Second World War. The Army was created
1st_Army_(Yugoslav_Partisans)
Military unit
until 9 November 1941 the division fought against Yugoslav Partisans on the Croatian-Serbian border. In December 1941, the division was transferred to Metković
22nd Infantry Division "Cacciatori delle Alpi"
22nd_Infantry_Division_"Cacciatori_delle_Alpi"
forces. The German breakout through Yugoslav territory was made especially difficult by the fact that Partisans sometimes disguised themselves in German
Breakout of Germans and Chetniks from Montenegro
Breakout_of_Germans_and_Chetniks_from_Montenegro
between Yugoslav Partisans and Balli Kombëtar forces, in the territory of German occupied Albania. The first Offensive by the Yugoslav forces of the 22nd Division
Battles of Kika and Velegllava
Battles_of_Kika_and_Velegllava
1941 Axis campaign during World War II
armies in Yugoslavia until the end of the war. While in the beginning both Yugoslav Partisans and the Chetniks engaged in resistance, the Partisans became
Invasion_of_Yugoslavia
Liberation of Sarajevo and Central Bosnia
Yugoslav Partisan Army which led to the liberation of Sarajevo and Central Bosnia in March-April 1945. The German defense plan for Yugoslavia of 22nd
Sarajevo_Operation
Part of World War II in Yugoslavia
World War II in Yugoslav Macedonia started with the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia in April 1941. Under the pressure of the Yugoslav Partisan movement, part
World War II in Yugoslav Macedonia
World_War_II_in_Yugoslav_Macedonia
1941–1943 Italian-occupied area of Yugoslavia
weakening of the Partisans, which was mainly caused by the impact of the "left errors". During this period, Stanišić's Chetniks fought the Partisans in the Nikšić
Italian governorate of Montenegro
Italian_governorate_of_Montenegro
Military unit
new Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, under the threat of sanctions. The origins of the JNA can be found in the Yugoslav Partisan units of World War II.
Yugoslav_Ground_Forces
WW2 New Zealand Army unit
presence of Yugoslav partisans until June 1945 before being withdrawn to Perugia and then wintering in a camp near Florence. After the war, the 22nd Battalion
22nd_Battalion_(New_Zealand)
1944 Second World War battle
II in Yugoslavia in which Belgrade was liberated from the German Wehrmacht through the joint efforts of the Soviet Red Army, Yugoslav Partisans, and the
Belgrade_offensive
Military unit
"Emilia". In early August 1942 the division was transferred to Metković in Croatia, where it continued with anti-partisans. From 12 August to 2 September
18th Infantry Division "Messina"
18th_Infantry_Division_"Messina"
Axis military operation of World War II
the Drina river in eastern Bosnia. These included the communist-led Yugoslav Partisans and Serb nationalist Chetniks. Differentiating between the rank and
Operation_Trio
Military unit
September 1943 the division joined the Yugoslav partisans in Montenegro and formed the Partisan Division "Garibaldi". The division's lineage begins with
19th Infantry Division "Venezia"
19th_Infantry_Division_"Venezia"
Military unit
Sauberzweig. The 13th SS Division was not initially transferred to the corps, being involved in fighting against the Yugoslav Partisans in the Independent State
IX_SS_Mountain_Corps
German historical military concept
one million civilians died as a result of German anti-partisan warfare—excluding actual partisans—among the 13 to 14 million people murdered by the Nazis
Bandenbekämpfung
Military unit
Artillery Group "Aosta" joined the Yugoslav Partisans and formed the Partisan Division "Garibaldi". 1st Alpine Division "Taurinense", in Turin Headquarters 411th
1st Alpine Division "Taurinense"
1st_Alpine_Division_"Taurinense"
Military unit
22–25 July 1941 the Bergamo fought Yugoslav partisans near Drvar. Another surge of fighting with Yugoslav partisans entering the Independent State of Croatia
15th Infantry Division "Bergamo"
15th_Infantry_Division_"Bergamo"
Military unit
Generalleutnant Walter Stettner 41st Fortress Division Fortress Crete 22nd Division - General der Infanterie Friedrich-Wilhelm Müller Also within the Army
Army_Group_E
1944 offensive of World War II in Yugoslavia
were driven out by the communist Partisans who liberated the area. There was some fighting by the Yugoslav Partisans, but their actions were insignificant
Stracin–Kumanovo_operation
Infantry division of the Italian Army during World War II
Korčula. Afterward, the division was tasked with coastal defence and anti-partisan actions. The first skirmishes with Yugoslav Partisans occurred in July 1941
32nd Infantry Division "Marche"
32nd_Infantry_Division_"Marche"
Military unit
occupation force to Croatia. Increasingly intensive battles with Yugoslav partisans were fought in November–December 1941 at Štirovača forest, Divoselo
13th_Infantry_Division_"Re"
Military unit
largely ceased fighting against the Yugoslav partisans. After its time in Croatia and Hungary, the 277th Infantry Division spent its entire operation history
277th_Infantry_Division
1944 military operation
операция) was an offensive operation of the Bulgarian army, supported by Yugoslav Partisans against German Army Group E to secure the left flank of the Third
Niš_operation
Head of government of the Yugoslav state
Yugoslav Radical Peasants' Democracy / Yugoslav National Party Yugoslav Radical Union Croatian Peasant Party Communist Party of Yugoslavia / League
Prime_Minister_of_Yugoslavia
Yugoslav military officer
and later directly with the Germans against the rival communist-led Yugoslav Partisans. His forces briefly cooperated with Soviet forces against the Germans
Predrag_Raković
Military unit
to Dalmatia to fight Yugoslav Partisans. After the announcement of the Armistice of Cassibile on 8 September 1943 the division fought advancing German
155th Infantry Division "Emilia"
155th_Infantry_Division_"Emilia"
1941 Prime Minister of Yugoslavia (1882–1962)
1962) was a Yugoslav Serb army general who served as Chief of the General Staff of the Royal Yugoslav Army and as the Prime Minister of Yugoslavia in 1941
Dušan_Simović
WW2 military service branch
aircraft distributed in four groups and eight squadrons. Fighting the Yugoslav Partisans from the air had begun already in late June 1941, when Breguet 19
Air Force of the Independent State of Croatia
Air_Force_of_the_Independent_State_of_Croatia
Republican brigade in the Spanish Civil War
Ćopić – Yugoslav prison warden Vladimir Ćopić – Yugoslav brigade commander Jock Cunningham – Scottish battalion commander Petar Dapčević – Yugoslav commander
XV_International_Brigade
Military unit
Herzegovina. The division found itself immediately engaged by Yugoslav partisans, with the Perugia undertaking large scale anti-partisan operations from
151st Infantry Division "Perugia"
151st_Infantry_Division_"Perugia"
Military unit
Yugoslav partisans. After coming to an agreement with the Yugoslav partisans the division joined the Albanian National Liberation Army. On 28 September
41st Infantry Division "Firenze"
41st_Infantry_Division_"Firenze"
Offensive operation of Bulgarian Army during World War II
операция) was an offensive operation of Bulgarian Army during World War II in Yugoslav Macedonia. It was held by Fourth Bulgarian army from October 15 to November
Bregalnitsa–Strumica operation
Bregalnitsa–Strumica_operation
Military unit
Cavalry Division, 11th Luftwaffe Field Division and 22nd Volksgrenadier Division. In May 1945, the personnel of the 2nd Cossack Cavalry Division surrendered
2nd SS Cossack Cavalry Division
2nd_SS_Cossack_Cavalry_Division
Military unit
15 April to 31 May the division was engaged by Yugoslav partisans, a struggle that continued unabated for all the division's stay in Herzegovina. In
154th Infantry Division "Murge"
154th_Infantry_Division_"Murge"
WW2 New Zealand Army formation
Josip Broz Tito's Yugoslav partisan army had also occupied the city and the presence of the New Zealanders in an area the Yugoslavs considered their spoils
4th New Zealand Armoured Brigade
4th_New_Zealand_Armoured_Brigade
Military unit
Montenegro. On 1 December 1941 the division was attacked by Yugoslav Partisan of the People's Liberation Movement of Yugoslavia. The Battle of Pljevlja was the
5th Alpine Division "Pusteria"
5th_Alpine_Division_"Pusteria"
War Regiments by State Confederate Units by State Vujnovich, Milos M. Yugoslavs in Louisiana. Gretna: Pelican, 1974. Print. Bergeron, Arthur W. (1996)
List of Confederate units from Louisiana in the American Civil War
List_of_Confederate_units_from_Louisiana_in_the_American_Civil_War
Military unit
other hand, was moved over to the 22nd Air Landing Division, where it was crushed by Titoist partisans in Yugoslavia. Mitcham, Samuel W. (2007). German
125th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
125th_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)
Military unit
Province of Ljubljana, where already on 9 June Yugoslav partisans engaged the division. Anti-partisan search operations in Livold, Vrtače, and Rakitnica
153rd Infantry Division "Macerata"
153rd_Infantry_Division_"Macerata"
Royal Italian Army formation during World War II
The division patrolled the Italian-Yugoslav border to prevent Yugoslav partisans from entering Italian territory. On 1 June 1943 the division was disbanded
157th Infantry Division "Novara"
157th_Infantry_Division_"Novara"
Military unit
Field Divisions." It is considered one of the Three best Luftwaffe Field Divisions, albeit it spent the greater part of its existence fighting partisans in
11th_Luftwaffe_Field_Division
WW2 Royal Italian Army unit
encircled by a group of Yugoslav Partisans near Poloj in Croatia the regiment launched repeated nighttime saber charges against the partisans and despite suffering
1st Cavalry Division "Eugenio di Savoia"
1st_Cavalry_Division_"Eugenio_di_Savoia"
Chetniks, a Yugoslav guerrilla force that at times collaborated with the Axis. However, these operations tended to displace the partisans from one region
Military history of Italy during World War II
Military_history_of_Italy_during_World_War_II
1943 German campaign to disarm Italy following its armistice to the Allies during WWII
Division "Bergamo" made an agreement with Yugoslav partisans and defended the town till 27 September against the 7th SS Volunteer Mountain Division Prinz
Operation_Achse
Military unit
command by the Soviets of this newly formed 1st Yugoslav Volunteer Brigade, assembled from Yugoslav prisoners of war and volunteers living in Russia
369th Croatian Reinforced Infantry Regiment
369th_Croatian_Reinforced_Infantry_Regiment
Head of Government of Yugoslavia
Republic of Yugoslavia, from the adoption of the 1963 constitution until the complete breakup of the country in 1992. Most non-Yugoslav sources referred
President of the Federal Executive Council of Yugoslavia
President_of_the_Federal_Executive_Council_of_Yugoslavia
Inactive Italian Army infantry unit
to the 22nd Infantry Division "Cacciatori delle Alpi", with which it fought in the Greco-Italian War and was then sent to occupied Yugoslavia as occupation
52nd_Infantry_Regiment_"Alpi"
Historical ethnic German population
sometimes brutal repression of Yugoslav Partisans and their suspected sympathizers, including 69,000 Jews living in Yugoslavia. The local collaborationist
Danube_Swabians
Leader of Albania from 1944 to 1985
Stoinić stressed the view that the Yugoslav Communist partisans had spearheaded the Albanian partisan movement. Anti-Yugoslav members of the Albanian Communist
Enver_Hoxha
Military branch of the SS (1933–1945)
was formed, to fight Josip Broz Tito's Yugoslav Partisans. This was followed by the 14th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (1st Galician) formed from
Waffen-SS
Military unit
Infantry Division "Lombardia" was on occupation duty in Yugoslavia the division's regimental depots in Italy raised the 157th Infantry Division "Novara":
57th Infantry Division "Lombardia"
57th_Infantry_Division_"Lombardia"
Military unit
participated in large battles against Yugoslav partisans in Bosnia. On 22 September 1942 partisans ambushed one of the division's companies, resulting in 60 killed
14th Infantry Division "Isonzo"
14th_Infantry_Division_"Isonzo"
WW2 Soviet Red Army formation
advanced into Yugoslavia, winning a battle honor for the liberation of Belgrade and then fighting in cooperation with Tito's Yugoslav partisans. During the
223rd_Rifle_Division
Military unit
Yugoslavia near Borjana. The division remained in Istria on border patrol duty until the invasion of Yugoslavia on 6 April 1941. The first Yugoslav cities
12th Infantry Division "Sassari"
12th_Infantry_Division_"Sassari"
Austrian-born army officer and division commander
had been largely dominated by the Yugoslav Partisans since the Italian capitulation in autumn 1943. Mickl's division was placed under the command of the
Johann_Mickl
Inactive Italian Army artillery unit
year the division was deployed to Croatia. For the next two years the division was engaged in combat with Yugoslav Partisans. The division was in Slovenia
1st Artillery Regiment "Cacciatori delle Alpi"
1st_Artillery_Regiment_"Cacciatori_delle_Alpi"
German army division during World War II
during the winter of 1941–42 and took part in anti-partisan operations in the Stalino region. The division participated in the fighting of the Second Battle
16th_Panzer_Division
Active Italian Army field artillery unit
Division "Piemonte". The division participated in the Greco-Italian War and then remained in Yugoslavia on anti-partisan duty. The division and regiment were
24th Field Artillery Regiment "Peloritani"
24th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_"Peloritani"
War crimes and massacres in World War II (1939–1945)
Burgwyn, H James (September 2004). "General Roatta's War against the Partisans in Yugoslavia: 1942, IngentaConnect". Journal of Modern Italian Studies. 9 (3):
War_crimes_in_World_War_II
collapse of Yugoslavia had allowed the 2nd Panzer Division (which had started from the Strumica Valley in Bulgaria, advanced through Yugoslav territory
Military history of Greece during World War II
Military_history_of_Greece_during_World_War_II
Military unit
Vipava-Postojna area. There the division operated against Yugoslav partisans. The division continued its anti-partisan activities until April 1943, when it was recalled
159th Infantry Division "Veneto"
159th_Infantry_Division_"Veneto"
Inactive Italian Army infantry unit
Armistice of Cassibile on 8 September 1943. The division resisted invading German forces and Albanian partisans and tried to reach the coast in the hope to
130th Infantry Regiment "Perugia"
130th_Infantry_Regiment_"Perugia"
Military unit
anti-partisan duties until September 1943. After the announcement of the Armistice of Cassibile on 8 September 1943 the division was disarmed by partisans
53rd Infantry Division "Arezzo"
53rd_Infantry_Division_"Arezzo"
WW2 Royal Italian Army formation
On 6 April the Axis Invasion of Yugoslavia commenced and on 8 April 1941 the Pinerolo moved to the Albanian-Yugoslav border near Lake Ohrid, crossed the
24th Infantry Division "Pinerolo"
24th_Infantry_Division_"Pinerolo"
1944–1945 anti-Nazi uprising in Poland
Army Infantry Division (Poland) from the province of Volhynia. All together, Polish forces in the region had some 20,000 men. The partisans attacked retreating
Operation_Tempest
German system of mobilization in 1939–1945
machine-gun companies. The divisions saw significant combat with the Yugoslav Partisans. The thirty regiments needed for the fifteen divisions were raised in accordance
Aufstellungswelle
Order of battle for 1945 Allied offensive in Italy
Army Group Royal Engineers 22nd Army Group Royal Engineers 166th (Newfoundland) Field Artillery Regiment 6th Armoured Division Major-General Horatius Murray
Operation Grapeshot order of battle
Operation_Grapeshot_order_of_battle
Former infantry division of the Royal Italian Army
Coastal Division and 226th Coastal Division. After the Armistice of Cassibile was announced on 8 September 1943 the Italian forces and French partisans on
20th Infantry Division "Friuli"
20th_Infantry_Division_"Friuli"
Military unit
In March 1942 the full division had arrived at Danilovgrad in Montenegro and began to fight Yugoslav Partisans. The division saw heavy combat in the
6th Alpine Division "Alpi Graie"
6th_Alpine_Division_"Alpi_Graie"
Inactive Italian Army cavalry unit
destroy Yugoslav Partisans between Perjasica and Primišlje in Croatia. In the afternoon the Italian units arrived in Poloj, where large partisan formations
Regiment "Cavalleggeri di Alessandria" (14th)
Regiment_"Cavalleggeri_di_Alessandria"_(14th)
Country in Southeast and Central Europe
and Yugoslav Partisans for the whole course of World War II. The Republic of Užice was a short-lived liberated territory established by the Partisans and
Serbia
Military unit
16 June 1943 the Ferrara participated in Operation Schwarz against Yugoslav partisans. A particularly bloody clash was recorded on 16 May 1943 near Župa
23rd Infantry Division "Ferrara"
23rd_Infantry_Division_"Ferrara"
Military unit
major islands along the coast. During its existence the division was engaged in anti-partisan activities, with heavy fighting occurring in Benkovac. After
158th Infantry Division "Zara"
158th_Infantry_Division_"Zara"
Military unit
the division conducted anti-partisan raids at Budva, Velja Gora, Boguti and Čisto Polje. In February–March 1942, an especially large group of Yugoslav Partisans
48th_Infantry_Division_"Taro"
Last major German offensive on the Eastern Front of World War II
fierce resistance from the Bulgarian First Army and Josip Broz Tito's Yugoslav Partisans, and failed to reach its objective of Mohács. German losses were heavy
Operation_Spring_Awakening
Military unit
20th Infantry Division "Friuli", 44th Infantry Division "Cremona", 225th Coastal Division, 226th Coastal Division and French Partisans began to fight
21st Infantry Division "Granatieri di Sardegna"
21st_Infantry_Division_"Granatieri_di_Sardegna"
World War II Polish resistance movement
largest underground resistance movement but, along with Soviet and Yugoslav partisans, one of Europe's largest World War II underground movements. The Home
Home_Army
Inactive Italian Army mountain artillery unit
the invasion of Yugoslavia the regiment was sent to Montenegro, where it fought in the Battle of Pljevlja against Yugoslav Partisan. In August 1942,
Mountain Artillery Group "Belluno"
Mountain_Artillery_Group_"Belluno"
Inactive Italian Army infantry unit
demands to surrender and joined the Yugoslav National Liberation Army instead. From 13 October 1943 the division fought against German forces and in December
84th Infantry Regiment "Venezia"
84th_Infantry_Regiment_"Venezia"
Former infantry battalion of the Australian Army
rejoined the battalion, while others linked up with Italian or Yugoslavian partisans with whom they fought against German forces later in the war. Lieutenant
2/15th_Battalion_(Australia)
Military unit
Qafë-Murrë. On 7 April 1941 the division defeated Yugoslav attacks at Blatë and on 9 April at Maqellarë. On 11 April the division crossed the border and entered
38th Infantry Division "Puglie"
38th_Infantry_Division_"Puglie"
First World War military force
Europe were able to escape en route via Yugoslavia. Those who escaped found refuge with Chetniks and Yugoslav Partisans until they were either repatriated
Australian and New Zealand Army Corps
Australian_and_New_Zealand_Army_Corps
Military unit
assigned to the XXIII Army Corps for anti-partisan duties in the area of Tolmin and Cerkno on the Italian-Yugoslav border. The 102nd Regiment and the 104th
8th_Marching_Division_(Italy)
WW2 New Zealand Army formation
to work with Josip Broz Tito's partisans, and liberate the city from German troops. By the end of the war, the division had a reputation as a tough formation
2nd_New_Zealand_Division
French rebel groups that fought Nazi Germany in World War II
communist resistance group was the FTP (Francs-Tireurs et Partisans Français-French Snipers and Partisans) headed by Charles Tillon. Tillon later wrote that
French_Resistance
Second World War battle in Libya
a determined defence but was forced back, despite reinforcements of the 22nd North African Company. In the afternoon, to the south, near the old fort
Battle_of_Bir_Hakeim
Soviet military commander (1904–1964)
September 1926 to command a platoon of the 65th Rifle Regiment of the 22nd Rifle Division. In the same year he became a member of the Communist Party of the
Sergey_Biryuzov
WWII Bulgarian military equipment
(Germany/Yugoslavia) - two ex-Yugoslav German built motor boats were used on the Lake Ochrid by the Bulgarian Navy as patrol boats in 1944. Their Yugoslav names
List of Bulgarian military equipment of World War II
List_of_Bulgarian_military_equipment_of_World_War_II
Leader of Albania from 1922 to 1939
exile in June 1924. He returned to Albania with the backing of Yugoslav forces and Yugoslavia-based General Pyotr Wrangel's White Russian troops led by Russian
Zog_I
Inactive Italian Army infantry unit
April 1941 the division was transferred to the Albanian-Yugoslav border for the upcoming Invasion of Yugoslavia. On 11 April the division crossed the border
72nd Infantry Regiment "Puglie"
72nd_Infantry_Regiment_"Puglie"
French Expeditionary Corps during WWII
Motorized Infantry Division. (General Diego Brosset), arrived in Italy in April 1944 1st Brigade (13th Foreign Legion Demi-Brigade and 22nd Bataillon de marche
French Expeditionary Corps (1943–44)
French_Expeditionary_Corps_(1943–44)
1936 anti-fascist confrontation in London
000 policemen, including the whole of the Metropolitan Police Mounted Division. The police had wireless vans and a spotter plane sending updates on crowd
Battle_of_Cable_Street
Military unit
there to counter the presence of Yugoslav partisans that had entered the city. After the withdrawal of the partisans several weeks later, the battalion
25th_Battalion_(New_Zealand)
1943 meeting of the Allied leaders
never officially recognised. The Yugoslav Partisans were given full Allied support, and Allied support to the Yugoslav Chetniks was halted. (They were
Tehran_Conference
WW2 New Zealand Army unit
Trieste and remained there for several weeks until the large numbers of Yugoslav partisans also present in the city withdrew. Not required for service in the
19th_Battalion_(New_Zealand)
22ND DIVISION-YUGOSLAV-PARTISANS
22ND DIVISION-YUGOSLAV-PARTISANS
22ND DIVISION-YUGOSLAV-PARTISANS
22ND DIVISION-YUGOSLAV-PARTISANS
22ND DIVISION-YUGOSLAV-PARTISANS
22ND DIVISION-YUGOSLAV-PARTISANS
22ND DIVISION-YUGOSLAV-PARTISANS
22ND DIVISION-YUGOSLAV-PARTISANS
22ND DIVISION-YUGOSLAV-PARTISANS