Английская Википедия:Generaloberst

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Файл:Rudolf Stöger-Steiner von Steinstätten.jpg
Rudolf Stöger-Steiner von Steinstätten here as Generaloberst

A Шаблон:Lang ("colonel general") was the second-highest general officer rank in the German Reichswehr and Wehrmacht, the Austro-Hungarian Common Army, the East German National People's Army and in their respective police services. The rank was equal to a four-star full general but below a general field marshal. The rank was equivalent to a Generaladmiral in the Kriegsmarine until 1945 or to a Flottenadmiral in the Volksmarine until 1990. It was the highest ordinary military rank and the highest military rank awarded in peacetime; the higher rank of general field marshal was awarded only in wartime by the head of state. In general, a Generaloberst had the same privileges as a general field marshal.

A literal translation of Generaloberst would be "uppermost general", but it is often translated as "colonel-general" by analogy to Oberst, "colonel", such as in countries in which the rank was adopted like Russia (Шаблон:Lang-ru, general-polkovnik). "Oberst" derives from the superlative form of Germanic ober (upper), cognate to English over and so "superior general" might be a more idiomatic rendering.

The rank was created in 1854, originally for Emperor William I, the Prince of Prussia, because members of the royal family were traditionally not promoted to the rank of field marshal and it was limited to wartime. In the 19th century, the rank was largely honorary and usually held only by members of the princely families or the Governor of Berlin. The regular promotion of professional officers to the grade did not begin until 1911.

Since the rank of Generalfeldmarschall was reserved for wartime promotions, the additional distinction of a "Colonel general with the rank of field marshal" (Шаблон:Lang) was created. Such generals were entitled to wear three pips and a marshal's crossed batons on their shoulder boards, compared to the three pips of a Colonel General; however, this was changed to four pips in 1911.[1]

Generaloberst was the second-highest general officer rank, below field marshal, in the Prussian Army as well as in the German Empire (1871–1918), the Weimar Republic (1921–1933), the Wehrmacht (which included the Luftwaffe, established in 1935) of Nazi Germany (1933–45) and the East German Nationale Volksarmee (1949–1991). As military ranks were often used for other uniformed services, the rank was also used by the Waffen-SS and the Ordnungspolizei of Nazi Germany and the Volkspolizei and Stasi of East Germany. In East Germany, the rank was junior to the general of the army (Armeegeneral), as well as to the briefly-extant and never-awarded rank of Marschall der DDR.

Шаблон:TOC limit

Austro-Hungarian Army

Файл:Kuk ColGen 1918.svg
gorget patch Generaloberst of the k.u.k. Common Army

In 1915 the Generaloberst – Vezérezredes rank was introduced to the Austro-Hungarian Common Army. It was the second highest behind the Feldmarschall – Tábornagy rank.

See also
Шаблон:Main
  1. Erzherzog Joseph Ferdinand von Österreich-Toskana (1872–1942)
  2. Friedrich Graf von Beck-Rzikowsky (1830–1920)
  3. Eduard Graf Paar (1837–1919)
  4. Arthur Freiherr von Bolfras (1838–1922)
  5. Friedrich Freiherr von Georgi (1852–1926)
  6. Karl Freiherr von Pflanzer-Baltin (1855–1925)
  7. Viktor Graf Dankl von Krasnik (1854–1941)
  8. Karl Tersztyánszky von Nádas (1854–1921)
  9. Adolf von Rhemen (1855–1932)
  10. Paul Freiherr Puhallo von Brlog (1856–1926)
  11. Erzherzog Leopold Salvator von Österreich-Toskana (1863–1931)
  12. Karl Graf von Kirchbach auf Lauterbach (1856–1939)
  13. Karl Georg Graf Huyn (1857–1938)
  14. Hermann Kusmanek von Burgneustädten (1860–1934)
  15. Karl Křitek (1861–1928)
  16. Wenzel Freiherr von Wurm (1859–1921)
  17. Samuel Freiherr von Hazai (1851–1942)
  18. Leopold Freiherr von Hauer (1854–1933)
  19. Viktor Graf von Scheuchenstuel (1857–1938)
  20. Stephan Freiherr Sarkotić von Lovčen (1858–1939)
  21. Josef Freiherr Roth von Limanowa-Łapanów (1859–1927)
  22. Arthur Freiherr Arz von Straußenburg (1857–1935)
  23. Hugo Martiny von Malastów (1860–1940)
  24. Rudolf Freiherr Stöger-Steiner von Steinstätten (1861–1921)
  25. Alois Fürst Schönburg-Hartenstein (1858–1944)

German Empire

Rank insignia of the German Empire 1871 until 1918, here shoulder strap of the German Imperial Army: twisted of silver- and golden-braids with three stars to "Colonel general" (equivalent to four-star rank, today: OF-9).

Файл:KHeer OF9 GenOberst (Bayern) 1918.gif
Generaloberst (1871–1918)
Файл:KHeer OF9 GenOberst iRd GenFM 1919.svg
Colonel General with the rank of Field Marshal

Bavarian Army

Prussian Army

Файл:FrederikIB.jpg
Frederick I, Grand Duke of Baden as Prussian Generaloberst (with the special rank GFM)

Royal Saxon Army

Army of Württemberg

Weimar Republic

Reichswehr

Nazi Germany

Wehrmacht

Шаблон:See also Шаблон:Infobox military rank

The equivalent ranks of a colonel general were in the:

Heer

  1. August 31, 1933 – Werner von Blomberg (1878–1946)
  2. January 1, 1934 – Kurt Freiherr von Hammerstein-Equord (1878–1943)
  3. April 20, 1936 – Werner Freiherr von Fritsch (1880–1939)
  4. February 1, 1938 – Walther von Brauchitsch (1881–1948)
  5. March 1, 1938 – Gerd von Rundstedt (1875–1953)
  6. March 1, 1938 – Wilhelm Ritter von Leeb (1876–1956)
  7. March 1, 1938 – Fedor von Bock (1880–1945)
  8. November 1, 1938 – Ludwig Beck (1880–1944)
  9. November 1, 1938 – Wilhelm Keitel (1882–1946)
  10. January 1, 1939 – Wilhelm Adam (general) (1877–1949)
  11. April 1, 1939 – Wilhelm List (1880–1971)
  12. October 1, 1939 – Günther von Kluge (1882–1944)
  13. October 1, 1939 – Johannes Blaskowitz (1883–1948)
  14. October 1, 1939 – Walter von Reichenau (1884–1942)
  15. November 1, 1939 – Erwin von Witzleben (1881–1944)
  16. July 19, 1940 – Franz Halder (1884–1972)
  17. July 19, 1940 – Friedrich Dollmann (1882–1944)
  18. July 19, 1940 – Ewald von Kleist (1881–1954)
  19. July 19, 1940 – Maximilian von Weichs (1881–1954)
  20. July 19, 1940 – Georg von Küchler (1881–1968)
  21. July 19, 1940 – Eugen von Schobert (1883–1941)
  22. July 19, 1940 – Erich Hoepner (1886–1944)
  23. July 19, 1940 – Heinz Guderian (1888–1954)
  24. July 19, 1940 – Hermann Hoth (1885–1971)
  25. July 19, 1940 – Adolf Strauß (1879–1973)
  26. July 19, 1940 – Ernst Busch (1885–1945)
  27. July 19, 1940 – Nikolaus von Falkenhorst (1885–1968)
  28. July 19, 1940 – Curt Haase (1881–1943)
  29. July 19, 1940 – Friedrich Fromm (1888–1945)
  30. July 19, 1940 – Eugen Ritter von Schobert (1883–1941)
  31. January 1, 1942 – Rudolf Schmidt (1886–1957)
  32. January 1, 1942 – Georg-Hans Reinhardt (1887–1963)
  33. December 3, 1942 – Hans-Jürgen von Arnim (1889–1962)
  34. January 1, 1943 – Gotthard Heinrici (1886–1971)
  35. January 1, 1943 – Hans von Salmuth (1888–1962)
  36. January 30, 1943 – Walter Heitz (1878–1944)
  37. March 6, 1943 – Karl Strecker (1884–1973)
  38. July 6, 1943 – Eberhard von Mackensen (1889–1969)
  39. September 1, 1943 – Heinrich von Vietinghoff-Scheel (1887–1952)
  40. September 1, 1943 – Karl-Adolf Hollidt (1891–1985)
  41. February 1, 1944 – Alfred Jodl (1890–1946)
  42. February 1, 1944 – Erwin Jaenecke (1890–1960)
  43. February 1, 1944 – Walter Weiß (1890–1967)
  44. February 1, 1944 – Kurt Zeitzler (1895–1963)
  45. April 1, 1944 – Josef Harpe (1887–1968)
  46. April 1, 1944 – Lothar Rendulic (1887–1971)
  47. April 20, 1944 – Hans-Valentin Hube (1890–1944)
  48. July 23, 1944 – Johannes Frießner (1892–1971)
  49. August 15, 1944 – Erhard Raus (1889–1956)
  50. May 1, 1945 – Carl Hilpert (1888–1947)

Luftwaffe

Шаблон:Multiple image

  1. April 20, 1936 – Hermann Göring (1893–1946)
  2. November 1, 1938 – Erhard Milch (1892–1972)
  3. July 19, 1940 – Ulrich Grauert (1889–1941)
  4. July 19, 1940 – Hans-Jürgen Stumpff (1889–1968)
  5. July 19, 1940 – Ernst Udet (1896–1941)
  6. July 19, 1940 – Hubert Weise (1885–1944)
  7. July 19, 1940 – Alfred Keller (1882–1974)
  8. May 3, 1941 – Alexander Löhr (1885–1947)
  9. February 1, 1942 – Wolfram Freiherr von Richthofen (1895–1945)
  10. April 1, 1942 – Hans Jeschonnek (1899–1943)
  11. November 1, 1942 – Günther Rüdel (1883–1950)
  12. February 16, 1943 – Bruno Loerzer (1891–1960)
  13. February 16, 1943 – Robert Ritter von Greim (1892–1945)
  14. March 1, 1944 – Otto Deßloch (1889–1952)
  15. July 13, 1944 – Kurt Student (1890–1978)
  16. July 22, 1944 (Posthumous) – Günther Korten (1909–1944)

Waffen-SS

Шаблон:Multiple image

SS-Oberst-Gruppenführer and Generaloberst of the Waffen-SS:

German Police

Шаблон:Multiple image

SS-Oberst-Gruppenführer and Generaloberst of the Police:

German Democratic Republic (East Germany)

Шаблон:Multiple image

National People's Army

In the Land Forces and Air Forces of the National People's Army, as well as the Border Troops of the German Democratic Republic Generaloberst was in line to Soviet military doctrine third general officer rank in that particular general's rank group. Pertaining to the NATO-Rangcode it might have been comparable to the three-star rank (OF-8). The equivalent to the Generaloberst was Admiral of the Volksmarine .

See also

Шаблон:Sequence

  1. March 1, 1966 Kurt Wagner (1904–1989)
  2. March 1, 1972 Herbert Scheibe (1914–1991)
  3. March 1, 1976 Horst Stechbarth (1925–2016)
  4. October 7, 1977 Werner Fleißner (1922–1985)
  5. July 14, 1979 Erich Peter (1919–1987)
  6. October 7, 1979 Wolfgang Reinhold (1923–2012)
  7. October 7, 1979 Fritz Streletz (born 1926)
  8. March 1, 1986 Joachim Goldbach (1929–2008)
  9. March 1, 1987 Horst Brünner (1929–2008)
  10. October 7, 1988 Klaus-Dieter Baumgarten (1931–2008)
  11. October 7, 1989 Fritz Peter (born 1927)

Ministry of State Security

  1. February 1980 Bruno Beater (1914–1982)
  2. May 1986 Markus Wolf (1923–2006)
  3. February 1987 Rudi Mittig (1925–1994)
  4. 1989 Werner Großmann (1929-2022)

Deutsche Volkspolizei (DVP)

  1. 1962 Karl Maron (1903–1975)
  2. 1987 Karl-Heinz Wagner (1928–2011)

See also

References

Шаблон:Reflist

Шаблон:Authority control

Партнерские ресурсы
Криптовалюты
Магазины
Хостинг
Разное

  1. ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
  2. ↑ Kurt von Priesdorff. Soldatisches Führertum. Vol. 6, Hamburg: Hanseatische Verlagsanstalt, n. d., p. 417.
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