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List ofWaffen-SS divisions

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AllWaffen-SS divisions were ordered in a single series of numbers as formed, regardless of type.[1] Those with ethnic groups listed were at least nominally recruited from those groups. Many of the higher-numbered units were divisions in name only, being in reality only small battlegroups (Kampfgruppen).

As a general rule, an "SS Division" is made up of mostly Germans, or other Germanic people, while a "Division of the SS" is made up of mostly non-Germanic volunteers.

Waffen-SS divisions by number

[edit]
NumberDivision Name
(in German)
Ethnic compositionNamed afterYears ActiveInsigniaMaximum Manpower
1stLeibstandarte SS Adolf HitlerGermansLifeRegimentAdolf Hitler1933–194522,000 (1944)[2]
2ndDas ReichGermansGreater Germanic Reich1939–194519,021 (1941)[1]
3rdTotenkopfGermansTotenkopf1939–194518,754 (1941)[1]
4thPolizeiGermansOrdnungspolizei1939–194517,347 (1941)[1]
5thWikingGermans,Norwegians,Danes,Swedes,Icelanders,Finns,Estonians,Dutch,Flemish,Walloons, andSwiss[3]Vikings1940–194519,377 (1941)[1]
6thNordGermansNorth cardinal direction
(Operation Arctic Fox)
1941–194515,000 (1943)[1]
7thPrinz EugenGermans,ethnic Germans fromBanat,Croatia,Hungary, andRomaniaPrince Eugene of Savoy1941–194518,000 (1943)[citation needed]
8thFlorian GeyerGermansFlorian Geyer1941–194515,000 (1944)[citation needed]
9thHohenstaufenGermansHohenstaufen dynasty1943–194519,611 (1943)
10thFrundsbergGermansGeorg von Frundsberg1943–194519,313 (1943)
11thNordlandGermans, Ethnic Germans from Romania, Swedes, Danes, and NorwegiansNorthland1943–194511,749 (1943)
12thHitlerjugendGermansHitler Youth1943–194521,482 (1943)
13thHandschar
(Kroatische Nr. 1)
Bosniaks;Croats;Albanians; ethnic Germans from CroatiaKhanjar dagger1943–194521,000 (1943)[4]
14thGalizische Nr. 1UkrainiansGalicia1943–194522,000 (1945)
15thLettische Nr. 1Latvians1943–194518,000 (1943)
16thReichsführer-SSGermansReichsführer-SS
(Heinrich Himmler)
1943–194517,500 (1943)
17thGötz von BerlichingenGermansGötz von Berlichingen1943–194518,354 (1944)
18thHorst WesselEthnic Germans from HungaryHorst Wessel1944–194511,000 (1944)
19thLettische Nr. 2Latvians1944–194511,000 (1944)
20thEstnische Nr. 1Estonians1944–194515,000 (1944)
21stSkanderbeg
(Albanische Nr. 1)
AlbaniansSkanderbeg1944–194511,398 (1944)
22ndMaria TheresiaEthnic Germans from HungaryMaria Theresa1944–19458,000 (1944)
23rdKama
(Kroatische Nr. 2)
Croats and BosniaksKama dagger19442,199 (1944)
23rdNederland
(Niederländische Nr. 1)
DutchNetherlands1941–19456,000 (1944)
24thKarstjägerGermans; ethnic German volunteers fromItaly andSloveniaKarst topography1942–19454,000 (1944)
25thHunyadi
(Ungarische Nr. 1)
HungariansJohn Hunyadi1944–194515,000 (1944)
26thHungaria
(Ungarische Nr. 2)
HungariansHungary1944–194510,000 (1944)
27thLangemarck
(Flämische Nr. 1)
FlemishBattle of Langemarck (1917)1943–19458,000 (1944)
28thWallonienWalloons1943–19455,000 (1944)
29thItalienische Nr. 1Italians1944–194511,000 (1944)
30thRussische Nr. 2 akaWeißruthenische Nr. 1BelarusiansWhite Ruthenia1944–194511,000 (1944)
31stBatschkaEthnic Germans mostly from Hungary andYugoslaviaBačka region1944–194511,000 (1944)
32nd30. JanuarGermansDate of Hitler becoming Chancellor (also date of formation)194512,000 (1945)[5]
33rdCharlemagne
(Französische Nr. 1)
FrenchCharlemagne1944–194511,000 (1944)
34thLandstorm Nederland
(Niederländische Nr. 2)
DutchNetherlandsLandsturm1943–1945
35thPolizei-GrenadierGermansOrdnungspolizei1945
36thDirlewangerGermansOskar Dirlewanger1945-5,000 (1945)
37thLützowGermans;
ethnic Germans from Hungary
Adolf von Lützow1945
38thNibelungenGermansNibelung19457,000

Also

[edit]
NumberDivision Name
(in German)
Ethnic compositionNamed afterYears ActiveInsigniaMaximum Manpower
Kempf[a]GermansGeneral der Panzertruppe
Werner Kempf
1939164–180 tanks
Böhmen-Mähren[b]Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia1944–1945
1stKosaken Nr. 1Cossacks1943–194517,500[citation needed]
RONA
(Russische Nr. 1)
RussiansRussian National Liberation Army (RONA)194413,000 (1943)
Rumänische Nr. 1Romanians1944–194512,000
  1. ^A temporary unit of mixedHeer andSS-Verfügungstruppe components.
  2. ^ A separate unit formed from training units in Bohemia and Moravia.

See also

[edit]

Notes and references

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefGeorge H. Stein (1984). "Operation Barbarossa".The Waffen SS: Hitler's Elite Guard at War, 1939–1945. Cornell University Press. pp. 119–120.ISBN 0801492750.
  2. ^Kane, Steve (1997).The 1st SS Panzer Division in the Battle of the Bulge. Merriam Press. p. 7.ISBN 978-1-57638-068-0.
  3. ^admin (2020-08-04)."5.SS-Panzer-Division "Wiking" (History, Battles, Org, Service)".Feldgrau. Retrieved2022-11-12.
  4. ^Lepre, George (1997).Himmler's Bosnian Division: The Waffen-SS Handschar Division 1943–1945. Atglen, Philadelphia: Schiffer Publishing. pp. 138–139.ISBN 978-0-7643-0134-6.
  5. ^Williamson, Gordon (2012-03-20).The Waffen-SS (4): 24. to 38. Divisions, & Volunteer Legions. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 23.ISBN 978-1-78096-578-9.
Waffen-SS divisions
Panzer
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grenadier
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Infantry
Police
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"Panzer"
Lists
Units marked inbold were officially named "volunteer".See also:SS heavy Panzer battalions
Branches
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Leaders
Main departments
Ideological institutions
Police and security services
Führer protection
Waffen-SS units
Paramilitary
Waffen-SS divisions
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Numbered
1st – 9th
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20th – 27th
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