All the battles the Germans fought. At the start of the war the Panzer IV was the newest, most modern German tank. At the end of the war, though outclassed by the Panzer V and VI, the Panzer IV was still in service.
Answer Panzer is a word that refers to German armor (armour). Panzer-Grenadier was a unit that a mechanized infantry unit. Interestingly, a police unit was organized by Herman Goring and it grew into size to become an infantry unit, that was under the command of the Luftwaffe(Air Force). This unit grew large enought to be a Division with armored attached. It's official name was "Herman Goring Fallschrim-PanzerKorps" which literally translates to Armored Parachute Corps. However, they were not paratroopers.
Trick question. They are the same tank. Panzer manufactured the Tiger. Actually, there was no such tank known as a "panzer" tank. Panzer is a german word meaning "armored vehicle". ALL german tanks were thus "panzer" tanks. The original question could be confusing "panzer" with "panther", which was a specific model of tank. The Panther was a medium-heavy tank, where the Tiger was a true heavy tank. The Tiger came out slightly before the Panther, and thus, was technologically inferior to the Pather in terms of design. It's a bit hard to compare the Tiger to Panther, as they were constructed with different design goals, and were used together for most of the second half of WW2. Alternately, the original question could refer to any one of the "original" German tank models, which were commonly known as "Panzer I" through "Panzer IV", which were abbreviations for their full name: panzerkampfwagon I, II, III, or IV. These were pre-war designs, and significantly inferior to either the Panther or Tiger.
The German word for Tank is Panzer, hence why every "Tank" is called "Panzer". Agreed. In 1942 German tanks were named after predatory cats. Tiger and Panther = panzers. Germany's Leopard II of today is a panzer. Daimler-Benz built the most panzers for the German Army in WW2, while Chrysler was the prime contractor on the Sherman. Nowadays the two have teamed up to form Daimler-Chrysler for peaceful purposes. Fiat, Baretta, Daihatsu, and Mitsubishi are other examples of Axis contractors which survived the political regimes they once served.
The Panzer IV was the brainchild of German general and innovative armored warfare theorist Heinz Guderian.[1] In concept it was intended to be a support tank for use against enemy anti-tank guns and fortifications.[2] Ideally, the tank battalions of a panzer division would each have three medium companies equipped with Panzer IIIs, and one heavy company of Panzer IVs.[3] On 11 January 1934, the German army wrote the specifications for a "medium tractor", and issued them to a number of defense companies. To support the Panzer III, which was to be armed with a 37 millimeters (1.46 in) anti-tank gun, the new vehicle would mount a short-barreled 75 millimeters (2.95 in) main gun, and was allotted a weight limit of 24 tonnes (26.46 short tons). Development was carried out under the name Bataillonsführerwagen.(battalion commander's vehicle)
No, the Afrika corp was part of the German Military who were operational in north Africa. They were commanded for most of their campaign by Irwin Rommel.No. African countries today have military influences left over by whatever European country that once ruled them. Germany lost its African possessions in WW1, but other countries retained theirs, including Great Britain and Italy. In 1940, Italian Somaliland invaded British Somaliland (they are one country today, Somalia), and the British in Egypt invaded Italian Libya. The Italians won at first, but they were beaten back. To bolster them, Germany sent the Afrika Korps consisting of the 15th Panzer and 21st Panzer armored divisions commanded by Erwin Rommel. Their fight against the British is legendary, but they have no influence on African military organizations today.
He started in France in 1940 as the commander of the 7th Panzer Division and then went to North Africa as commander of the German Afrika Korps, then returned to France as commander of Army Group B
The tank series got there name because Panzer means tank in german
The 7th Panzer Division, the Afrika Korps and he was in charge of some of the defenses of the Atlantic Wall.
panzer
The German word for and armored vehicle or tank is Panzer. The plural is the same, i.e. also Panzer.
Panzer
Yes
During the Battle of Stalingrad, 1,100 tanks were in the German 4th Panzer Army.
you need to further specify this question is far too vague and I dont think the syntax is correct as well
The German 4th Panzer Army (German: 4.Panzer-Armee) was at the Battle of Stalingrad along with the German 6th Army. The Russians had several armies but no "4th" army.
Tank as a container is "Tank"Tank as in an armoured vehicle is "Panzer"