- A
Generaloberst ("colonel general") was the second-highest
general officer rank in the
German Reichswehr and Wehrmacht, the Austro-Hungarian
Common Army...
- Oberst-Gruppenführer was
considered the
equivalent of a
colonel general (
Generaloberst) in the
German Army,
which is
generally seen as the
equivalent of a...
- rank of
Generaloberst is
usually translated as "colonel general", but
perhaps better translation would be "supreme general". A
Generaloberst was usually...
- one
grade lower than in the
Commonwealth and the
United States, and
Generaloberst was a rank
above full General, but
below Generalfeldmarschall. The rank...
- key man in
their plans.
Whereas Generaloberst Beck was seen as a
prospective provisional head of state, and
Generaloberst Hoepner was in line to command...
-
Division Commanded by
Generaloberst Gerd von
Rundstedt (Chief of Staff:
Generalleutnant Georg von Sodenstern)
Fourth Army –
Generaloberst Günther von Kluge...
-
various Luftflotten. On 19 July 1940,
Stumpff was
promoted to the rank of
Generaloberst and
awarded the Knight's
Cross of the Iron Cross.
Until the end of 1943...
-
directly to the monarch, and a
constant escort. In 1854, the rank of
Generaloberst (colonel general) was
created in
order to
promote Wilhelm,
Crown Prince...
-
Leaves on 24
November 1943 as
Generaloberst and Commander-in-Chief of the 4th Army
Swords on 3
March 1945 as
Generaloberst and Commander-in-Chief of the...
- (field marshal)
during World War II who
commanded the 16th Army (as a
Generaloberst) and Army
Group Centre.
During World War I,
Busch served as an infantry...
