III Army Corps
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III Army Corps
Summary
III Army Corps is a corps[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- III Army Corps is in the country of Kingdom of Prussia[3].
- III Army Corps's instance of is recorded as corps[4].
- III Army Corps's headquarters location is recorded as Berlin[5].
- III Army Corps's military branch is recorded as army[6].
- III Army Corps's child organization or unit is recorded as 5th Division (German Empire)[7].
- III Army Corps's child organization or unit is recorded as 6th Division[8].
- III Army Corps's child organization or unit is recorded as Brandenburgisches Jäger-Bataillon Nr. 3[9].
- III Army Corps's child organization or unit is recorded as Q101008583[10].
- III Army Corps is part of Prussian Army[11].
- III Army Corps's Commons category is recorded as IIIrd Army Corps (German Empire)[12].
- January 1, 1814 marks the founding of III Army Corps[13].
- III Army Corps was part of the conflict World War I[14].
- III Army Corps was part of the conflict Franco-Prussian War[15].
- III Army Corps's parent organization or unit is recorded as 1st Army[16].
- III Army Corps's different from is recorded as III Corps[17].
Body
Founding
January 1, 1814 marks the founding of III Army Corps[13].
Identity
III Army Corps is part of Prussian Army[11].
Operations
III Army Corps's headquarters location is recorded as Berlin[5]. Its parent organization or unit is recorded as 1st Army[16]. Subsidiaries include 5th Division (German Empire)[7], an infantry division[18], in German Reich[19], founded in 1818[20]; 6th Division[8], an infantry division[21], in German Reich[22], founded in 1818[23]; Brandenburgisches Jäger-Bataillon Nr. 3[9], a battalion[24], in Kingdom of Prussia[25], founded in 1744[26], headquartered in Halle (Saale)[27]; and Q101008583[10].
Why It Matters
III Army Corps has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]