翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Central railway station (London)
・ Central railway station, Brisbane
・ Central railway station, Sydney
・ Central Railway zone
・ Central Range
・ Central Range Point
・ Central Range, Trinidad and Tobago
・ Central Ranges
・ Central Ranges xeric scrub
・ Central Readiness Force
・ Central Recreation Ground, Hastings
・ Central Region
・ Central Region (Boy Scouts of America)
・ Central Region (Eritrea)
・ Central Region (Ghana)
Central Region Army Group
・ Central Region Lesbian & Gay Pride
・ Central Region, Bahrain
・ Central Region, Malawi
・ Central Region, Malta
・ Central Region, Scotland
・ Central Region, Singapore
・ Central Region, Uganda
・ Central Region, Venezuela
・ Central Regional Dental Testing Service
・ Central Regional High School
・ Central Regional Hospital, Cape Coast
・ Central Regional School District
・ Central Regions State
・ Central Register and Clearing House


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Central Region Army Group : ウィキペディア英語版
Central Region Army Group

The Central Region Army Group, (スペイン語:Grupo de Ejércitos de la Región Central) (''GERC''), was a military formation of the Spanish Republican Army during the last phase of the Spanish Civil War. It gathered the most powerful section of the republican military and would endure until the 1939 surrender. The ''GERC'' was under the command of general José Miaja Menant, the Defence of Madrid hero.
== History ==

TheCentral Region Army Group was established on 16 April 1938 by means of an order of the general Staff of the Popular Republican Army. It sought to reorganize the Republican forces following the disastrous campaigns of the Aragon Offensive and the splitting of the Spanish Republican territory in two by the rebel faction.
It was initially named "Group of Armies of the Central-Southern Zone" (''Agrupación de Ejércitos de la Zona Centro-Sur'') before being renamed as Central Region Army Group.〔Octavio Ruiz Manjón-Cabeza (1990); ''La Segunda República y la guerra'', pág. 588〕 At the time of its establishment it was composed by four armies, the Andalusian Army ''(Ejército de Andalucía)'', the Extremaduran Army ''(Ejército de Extremadura)'', Central Army ''(Ejército del Centro)'' and Levantine Army ''(Ejército de Levante)'', as well as 16 Army corps, 49 divisions and 138 mixed brigades.〔Octavio Ruiz Manjón-Cabeza (1990); ''La Segunda República y la guerra'', pág. 598〕 It also included a Coastal Defence brigade and the two anti-aircraft artillery brigades of the ''Defensa Contra Aeronaves'' (DCA).〔J. V. de Leito Aparici (2000); ''Defensa antiaérea republicana, 1936-1939: artillería y refugios'', pág. 89〕
In June the same year, the Eastern Region Army Group ''Grupo de Ejércitos de la Región Oriental (GERO)'' would be established as well.
In December 1938 the ''GERC'' was scheduled to take part in General Vicente Rojo Lluch's "Plan P", an ambitious project of an offensive campaign in Extremadura that would have taken place at the same time as a disembarkment within the enemy lines in Motril, along with diversionary attacks in other places of Andalusia and the Madrid Front. However, in the face of the opposition of General Miaja and other Republican commanders to the implementation of the whole plan, it was not carried out to its full extent and the only action taken was the Battle of Valsequillo which resulted in failure shortly before having been initiated.〔Hugh Thomas (1976); ''La Guerra Civil Española'', pp. 932-935〕
Following the fall of Catalonia in February, on 2 March 1939 President Juan Negrín arranged for a reorganization of the Republican Armed Forces in the Central Zone, decreeing the disbandment of the ''GERC'', as well as a reorganization of the command structure.〔Angel Bahamonde Magro ''et al'' (2000); ''Así terminó la Guerra de España'', pág. 341〕 However, Segismundo Casado's coup that took place a few days later would hinder the implementation of these eleventh-hour measures.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Central Region Army Group」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.