- An
Oflag (from German: Offizierslager) was a type of
prisoner of war camp for
officers which the
German Army
established in
World War I in accordance...
-
Oflag IV-C,
generally known as
Colditz Castle, was a
prominent German Army prisoner-of-war camp for
captured Allied officers during World War II. Located...
-
during World War II (1939-1945). The most
common types of
camps were
Oflags ("Officer camp") and
Stalags ("Base camp" – for
enlisted personnel POW camps)...
-
menageries in Europe. The
castle gained international fame as the site of
Oflag IV-C, a prisoner-of-war camp
during World War II for "incorrigible" Allied...
-
Oflag VI-B was a
World War II
German prisoner-of-war camp for
officers (Offizierlager), 1 km (0.6 mi)
southwest of the
village of Dössel (now part of...
-
Oflag VII-A
Murnau was a
German Army prisoner-of-war camp for
Polish Army
officers during World War II. It was
located 2 km (1.2 mi)
north of the Bavarian...
-
Oflag 64 was a
World War II
German prisoner-of-war camp for
officers located at
Szubin a few
miles south of Bydgoszcz, in Pomorze, Poland,
which at that...
-
Oflag XIII-B was a
German Army
World War II prisoner-of-war camp for
officers (Offizierslager),
originally in the Langw****er
district of Nuremberg. In...
-
Oflag VIII-E was a
World War II
German prisoner-of-war camp for
Allied general officers (Offizierlager)
located in Jánské
Koupele (then Johannisbrunn)...
- camp was
opened as
Oflag VII-D in
February 1941, but in
November 1941
became a sub-camp of
Oflag VII-C, and was
redesignated Oflag VII-C/Z.
During their...
