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Manstein Plan
The Manstein Plan was the primary war plan of the German Army during the Battle of France in 1940.
==Overview==
Developed by German Lieutenant General Erich von Manstein, the plan greatly modified the original 1939 versions by Franz Halder of the invasion plan known as ''Fall Gelb''. One way to look at the Manstein Plan was that it was the German Army's answer to the French Dyle Plan. Originally, in ''Aufmarschanweisung N°1, Fall Gelb'', the German Army planned to push the Allied forces back through central Belgium to the Somme river, in northern France, like the first phase of the famous Schlieffen Plan of the First World War. On 10 January 1940, the Mechelen Incident occurred, a German aircraft carrying documents containing parts of the operational plans of ''Fall Gelb'' crashed in Belgium, thus prompting another review of the invasion plan. While ''Fall Gelb'' was revised by Halder, not fundamentally changing it in ''Aufmarschanweisung N°3, Fall Gelb'', Manstein was able to convince Hitler in a meeting on 17 February, that the ''Wehrmacht'' strategy should be an attack through the Ardennes, followed by an advance to the coast.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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