68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
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68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
Summary
68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) is a Wehrmacht infantry division[1]. 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) draws 21 Wikipedia views per month (wehrmacht_infantry_division category, ranking #28 of 276).[2]
Key Facts
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) is in the country of Nazi Germany[3].
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'s instance of is recorded as Wehrmacht infantry division[4].
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'s coat of arms image is recorded as 68th Infanterie Division.png[5].
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'s military branch is recorded as German Army[6].
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'s location is recorded as Münster[7].
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'s part of is recorded as Wehrmacht[8].
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'s part of is recorded as German Army[9].
- +1939-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)[10].
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) was dissolved in +1945-00-00T00:00:00Z[11].
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'s participated in conflict is recorded as World War II[12].
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'s participated in conflict is recorded as 1939 Invasion of Poland[13].
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'s participated in conflict is recorded as Operation Weserübung[14].
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'s participated in conflict is recorded as Battle of Nevel[15].
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'s participated in conflict is recorded as Leningrad–Novgorod Offensive[16].
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'s participated in conflict is recorded as East Prussian Offensive[17].
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'s Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0b6h_w2[18].
- 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'s different from is recorded as 68 Dywizja Piechoty[19].
Why It Matters
68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) draws 21 Wikipedia views per month (wehrmacht_infantry_division category, ranking #28 of 276).[2] 68th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[20]