1st Army

Summary

1st Army is a German Empire field army^[1]. It draws 60 Wikipedia views per month (german_empire_field_army category, ranking #2 of 18).^[2]

Key Facts

• 1st Army is in the country of German Reich^[3].
• 1st Army's image is recorded as Stab eines Armeeoberkommandos.svg^[4].
• 1st Army's instance of is recorded as German Empire field army^[5].
• 1st Army's military branch is recorded as army^[6].
• 1st Army's child organization or unit is recorded as II Corps^[7].
• 1st Army's child organization or unit is recorded as III Army Corps^[8].
• 1st Army's child organization or unit is recorded as IV Corps^[9].
• 1st Army's child organization or unit is recorded as IX Corps^[10].
• 1st Army's child organization or unit is recorded as III Reserve Corps^[11].
• 1st Army's child organization or unit is recorded as IV Reserve Corps^[12].
• 1st Army's part of is recorded as Prussian Army^[13].
• +1914-08-02T00:00:00Z marks the founding of 1st Army^[14].
• 1st Army was dissolved in +1918-00-00T00:00:00Z^[15].
• 1st Army's participated in conflict is recorded as World War I^[16].
• 1st Army's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0h_bxdb^[17].
• 1st Army's commanded by is recorded as Alexander von Kluck^[18].
• 1st Army's commanded by is recorded as Max von Fabeck^[19].
• 1st Army's commanded by is recorded as Fritz von Below^[20].
• 1st Army's commanded by is recorded as Otto von Below^[21].
• 1st Army's commanded by is recorded as Magnus von Eberhardt^[22].
• 1st Army's commanded by is recorded as Bruno von Mudra^[23].

Why It Matters

1st Army draws 60 Wikipedia views per month (german_empire_field_army category, ranking #2 of 18).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[24] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[25]