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・ Naco Group
・ Nachtfalter (album)
・ Nachtflug
・ Nachthymnen (From the Twilight Kingdom) (Abigor album)
・ Nachtigal
・ Nachtigal Glacier
・ Nachtigal Peak
・ Nachtigall
・ Nachtigall Battalion
・ Nachtjagdgeschwader 1
・ Nachtjagdgeschwader 100
・ Nachtjagdgeschwader 11
・ Nachtjagdgeschwader 2
・ Nachtjagdgeschwader 3
・ Nachtjagdgeschwader 4
Nachtjagdgeschwader 5
・ Nachtjagdgeschwader 6
・ Nachtjagdgruppe 10
・ Nachtkrapp
・ Nachtmahr (band)
・ Nachtmanderscheid
・ Nachtmann (glass manufacturer)
・ Nachtmusik (album)
・ Nachtmystium
・ Nachtmystium (EP)
・ Nachtrit
・ Nachtsheim
・ Nachtstern
・ Nachtstücke
・ Nachtvlinder


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Nachtjagdgeschwader 5 : ウィキペディア英語版
Nachtjagdgeschwader 5

''Nachtjagdgeschwader'' 5 (NJG 5) was a Luftwaffe night fighter-wing of World War II. NJG 5 was formed on 30 September 1942 in Döberitz.
==History==
On 1 October 1942, 3./NJG 1 was redesignated 1./NJG 5.
In March and April 1943, General Josef Kammhuber ordered IV./NJG 5 to Rennes, France in defense of the German U-boat bases. The group was relocated to the Eastern Front again and redesignated as I./''Nachtjagdgeschwader'' 100 (I./NJG 100)
Oberleutnant Walter Borchers was made ''Gruppenkommandeur'' of III./NJG 5 on 22 April 1943, leading the Gruppe until March 1944. He claimed six night victories and four heavy United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) bombers shot down. Promoted to Major he then took command of NJG 5. He received the Knight's Cross on 29 October 1944 for 45 aerial victories.
Werner Hoffmann was appointed acting ''Gruppenkommandeur'' of I./NJG 5 on 5 July 1943, replacing Hauptmann Siegfried Wandam (13 victories,) who had been shot down and killed on 4 July 1943.
On 20 January 1944 Hpt. Hoffmann was shot down over Berlin when his aircraft was damaged by return fire from a Lancaster bomber. On 28/29 January he shot down three Halifax bombers raiding Berlin and claimed two Lancasters the next night.
On the night of 27/28 April, Oblt. Wilhelm Johnen of III./NJG 5 attacked a Lancaster over Lake Constance heading west for Switzerland. His Bf 110 G-4 received hits during the attack, setting the port engine alight, and Johnen was obliged to land at the Swiss airfield at Zürich-Dubendorf. Johnen and his crew were interned, and the Luftwaffe employed extensive political manoeuvring to ensure the Bf 110, equipped with the still secret SN-2 radar, was kept from close Allied examination and returned intact.
Werner Hoffmann was awarded the Ritterkreuz for 31 victories on 4 May 1944 and made permanent Gruppenkommandeur of I./NJG 5 on 1 June.
At the end of July 1944 I./NJG 5 was withdrawn to Stendal for re-equipment with the new Ju 88G-6 night fighter. Then deployed to Jesau in East Prussia, night operations against Soviet bombers followed for the remainder of 1944. Following the opening of the Soviet offensive on 12 January 1945, I./NJG 5 operated in the ground attack role on the eastern front. By 25 January 1945 I./NJG 5 was again operating from bases in Germany, selocating to Parchim and Erfurt.
Major Borchers was shot down and killed on the night of 5 March 1945 by W/C Walter Gibb and F/O Kendall in a Mosquito night fighter of No. 239 Squadron. Flying Junkers Ju 88 G-6 "C9+GA" (Werknummer 622 319—factory number) his air gunner parachuted to safety while his radio operator was also killed. he was replaced by Major Rudolf Schoenert.
By the war's end the bulk of NJG 5 were based at Lübeck-Blankensee.

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