German 34

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https://www.lexisrex.com/German-Numbers/34
Перевести · The number 34 in German is vierunddreißig. Find out how to say any number in German up to 9999. Try our games: Crosswords, Bingo, Memory and Word Search.
https://valeur.com/SpellNumbers/German/How-do-you-spell-34-in-German.html
Перевести · When communicating in German, it is sometimes useful to spell out the number 34 with words instead of simply writing 34. Here we show you how to spell 34 in German: vierunddreißig Spell German Numbers Do you need to know how to spell another number in German? Type in any number in the box below to see how it is spelled in German.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/34th_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)
Branch: German Army
Country: Nazi Germany
Garrison/HQ: Division HQ—Heidelberg, …
Size: Division
The 34th Infantry Division, (German: 34. Infanterie-Division), was a German military unit that fought in the Battle of France and on the Eastern Front during World War II. The division was first formed following the expansion of the army under Adolf Hitler's leadership, but finally disbanded following their surrender to the Americans in Italy.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MG_34
Place of origin: Nazi Germany
Type: General-purpose machine gun
In service: 1936–1945 (officially, German military), 1936–present (other armies)
Производитель: Rheinmetall-Borsig AG Soemmerda, Mauserwerke AG, Steyr-Daimler-Puch AG, Waffenwerke Brünn
While the Americans had standardized a semi-automatic rifle in 1936 (the M1 Garand), the German military kept issuing Karabiner 98k bolt-action rifles due to their tactical doctrine of basing a squad's firepower on the general-purpose machine gun in the light machine gunrole so that the role of the rifleman was largely to carry ammunition and provide covering fire for the machine gunners. The advantage of the general purpose machine gun concept was th…
While the Americans had standardized a semi-automatic rifle in 1936 (the M1 Garand), the German military kept issuing Karabiner 98k bolt-action rifles due to their tactical doctrine of basing a squad's firepower on the general-purpose machine gun in the light machine gun role so that the role of the rifleman was largely to carry ammunition and provide covering fire for the machine gunners. The advantage of the general purpose machine gun concept was that it added greatly to the overall volume of fire that could be put out by a squad-sized unit. The German military did experiment with semi-automatic rifles throughout World War 2 and fielded the Gewehr 41 series of which less than 150,000 were built, the Gewehr 43/Karabiner 43 series of which 402,713 were built, and introduced the first assault rifle in 1943 – the MP43 / MP44 / StG 44 series, of which 425,977 were built. Due to the relatively limited production of semi-automatic and assault rifles, the Karabiner 98k of which over 14,600,000 were built remained the primary service weapon until the last days of World War 2, and was manufactured until Germany's surrender in May 1945.

Medium machine gun fire support role
In the German heavy machine gun (HMG) platoons, each platoon served four MG 34/MG 42 machine guns, used in the sustained fire mode mounted on tripods. In 1944 this was altered to six machine guns in three sections with two seven-man heavy machine gun squads per section as follows:
• Squad leader (NCO) MP40
• Machine gunner (private) MG 34/MG 42 and pistol
• Assistant gunner (private) pistol
• Three riflemen (privates) rifles
• Horse leader for horse, cart and trailer (private) rifle
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-34/85
Перевести · 21.02.2003 · German military intelligence in World War II referred to the two main production families as T-34/76 and T-34/85, with subvariants receiving letter designations such as T-34/76A …
Aside from technical difficulties, manufacture of spare parts for the T 34 in German factories would have been possible only at the expense of a reduction in the number of German tanks turned out. For this reason the use of T 34 tanks could not be considered.
panzerworld.com/german-opinion-of-captu…
What was the German opinion of captured T - 34 ' S?
What was the German opinion of captured T - 34 ' S?
German Opinion of Captured T-34's By Christian Ankerstjerne Contents Analysis and Comments Sources The following document was collected and translated by the US Army's Historical Division. Based on the information in the document, the former German soldier who wrote it was most likely colonel Burkhart Müller-Hillebrand of 24. Panzer-Division.
panzerworld.com/german-opinion-of-captu…
Why was the T 34 inferior to the Pz IV?
Why was the T 34 inferior to the Pz IV?
From a tactical viewpoint the T 34 was inferior to the German tank types (Pz III and Pz IV with long barreled 75 mm gun) because it combined the functions of commander and gunner in one person. As soon as the commander began firing, he lost his overall viewpoint and was unable to direct his tank.
panzerworld.com/german-opinion-of-captu…
Ski-Jäger-Divisionreported 28 T-34s, of which nine were operational. It should be noted that out of the 89 reported T-34s, 40 were used as recovery vehicles, which could indicate that the vehicles were too damaged to be of used in combat. All of the T-34s were reported on the Eastern Front.
panzerworld.com/german-opinion-of-captu…
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/34th_Division_(German_Empire)
Перевести · The 34th Division (34.Division) was a unit of the Prussian/German Army. It was formed on April 1, 1890, and was headquartered in Metz (now in France). The division was subordinated in peacetime to the XVI Army Corps (XVI. Armeekorps). The division was disbanded in 1919 during the demobilization of the German …
https://panzerworld.com/german-opinion-of-captured-t-34s
Перевести · 23.02.2021 · As a result, the T 34 was in most cases hopelessly inferior to the German tanks, especially after German tank were armed with a long gun, in the spring of 1942. I often saw Russian tank attacks in which the T 34…
https://www.axishistory.com/list-all-categories/150-germany-heer/heer-divisionen/3340...
Перевести · The 34. Infanterie-Division was formed in April 1936 in Koblenz and mobilized in August 1939 as part of the 1. Welle (wave). It manned defensive positions in the Saarpfalz in …
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/8_cm_Granatwerfer_34
Перевести · The 8 cm Granatwerfer 34 (8 cm GrW 34) was the standard German infantry mortar throughout World War II. It was noted for its accuracy and rapid rate of fire. History. The …
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The 34th Infantry Division, (German: 34. Infanterie-Division), was a German military unit that fought in the Battle of France and on the Eastern Front during World War II. The division was first formed following the expansion of the army under Adolf Hitler's leadership, but finally disbanded following their surrender to the Americans in Italy.
Division HQ—Heidelberg, Wehrkreis XII
The 34th Infantry Division was formed between 1935 and 36 during the rapid expansion of the army following the withdrawal from the Treaty of Versailles. The division was setup within Wehrkreis XII and based in Heidelberg. When recruiting originally, the division was mostly made up of men from the area of the Rhineland and Hesse. After mobilisation just before the Invasion of Poland, the division was based in Trier and on both sides of Saarlautern. While being based in the area, the division was assigned to defence group of the Westwall.[1][2]
On 19 September the 105th infantry regiment and 2nd battalion of the artillery regiment were moved to form the new 72nd Infantry Division, with the 105th being replaced by the new formed 253rd infantry regiment. The second artillery battalion was replaced by light artillery group of the 749th artillery regiment. After small skirmishes with the French during the Saar Offensive, they were in the region of Eifel. Following the start of the Western Campaign on 10 May 1940, the division moved through Luxembourg City to the area between Longwy and Dudelingen where they were assigned to flank protection for the northern Maginot Line.[1][2]
During the second phase of the invasion, the division made its way to Aisne where they forced the French across the river back to Reims and the Marne. The division finally made it to the Loire and finally ended up in Allier after the ceasefire. Following the ceasefire the division was moved to the demarcation line on security duties, and by July was part of the occupation force based in Boulogne where they were tasked with coastal defence duties. In December the third battalions of all regiments were relinquished and replaced by fresh troops. In May 1941 the division was transported by rail to Poland and delivered to Brest-litovsk in preparation for the Russian Campaign.[1][2]
On 22 June 1941, Operation Barbarossa was launched and the division easily broke through the defensive line around the town and pushed to Beresina and finally the Dnieper south of Mogilev. From this point, the division crossed the river and by the beginning of September was in Bryansk.[1][2] The division was engaged in almost continuous fighting in Russia over the next three years. After heavy losses in the vicinity of the Cherkassy Pocket at the Hnyly Tikych river south of Zhashkiv and during battles around Uman, the 34th ID had to be replenished in May 1944 by the Schatten Division Neuhammer.
In July 1944 the 34th ID was transferred to Armeeabteilung Zangen in Italy, around Genoa.
The Division fought in the Second Battle of the Alps and capitulated in April 1945.
The structure of the division was as follows;[1][2]
Elements of the division have been implicated in the Grugliasco massacre, Piedmont, alongside the 5th Mountain Division, where, on 30 April 1945, 67 civilians were executed.[3][4]
^ a b c d e f g Jr, Samuel W. Mitcham (21 August 2007). German Order of Battle: 1st-290th Infantry Divisions in WWII. Stackpole Books. ISBN 9780811746540.
^ a b c d e "34. Infanteriedivision - Lexikon der Wehrmacht". www.lexikon-der-wehrmacht.de. Retrieved 12 October 2019.
^ "Grugliasco, 30.04.1945" (in Italian). Atlas of Nazi and Fascist Massacres in Italy. Retrieved 20 September 2018.
^ "34. Infanterie-Division" (in Italian). Atlas of Nazi and Fascist Massacres in Italy. Retrieved 20 September 2018.
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German 34