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Georg-Hans Reinhardt (1 March 1887 – 23 November 1963) was a German general of the Wehrmacht during World War II, who was subsequently convicted of war crimes.He commanded the 3rd Panzer Army from 1941 to 1944, and Army Group Centre in 1944 and 1945, reaching the rank of colonel general (Generaloberst).
The commander of the 4th Panzer Division, General Georg-Hans Reinhardt, set up his command post in Raszyn. Later that same day, he was visited there by the commander of the 10th Army, General Walter von Reichenau, accompanied by General Hoepner. Both superiors reassured Reinhardt that Warsaw would not be defended.
Georg-Hans Reinhardt – Guilty, sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment (released in 1952) Karl von Roques – Guilty, sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment, died in prison in 1949; Hans von Salmuth – Guilty, sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment, commuted to 12 years; Otto Schniewind – Acquitted; Hugo Sperrle – Acquitted
Georg-Hans Reinhardt + Heer: Generalleutnant [37] Commander in the 4. Panzer-Division [35] [37] 27 October 1939 [37] Awarded 73rd Oak Leaves 17 February 1942 68th Swords 26 May 1944 [37] Hans Reinhardt: Heer: Major [37] Commander of the I./Artillerie-Regiment 241 [35] [37] 18 October 1941 * [37] Died of wounds 4 September 1941 [37] —
Reorganised as a Panzer Corps, it was known as the XXXXI Panzer Corps and was commanded by General Georg-Hans Reinhardt. In the May 1940 Battle of France, the XXXXI Panzer Corps was one of the three Panzerkorps that broke through the Ardennes in the Battle of Sedan and drove west to the sea at Abbeville.
General Reinhardt may refer to: Alfred-Hermann Reinhardt (1897–1973), German Wehrmacht lieutenant general; Emil F. Reinhardt (1888–1969), U.S. Army major general; Georg-Hans Reinhardt (1887–1963), German Wehrmacht colonel general; Klaus Reinhardt (born 1941), German Army general; Walther Reinhardt (1872–1930), Imperial German Army ...
The 4th Panzer Group consisted of the LVI Army Corps (motorised) (Erich von Manstein) and the XXXXI Army Corps (motorised) (Georg-Hans Reinhardt). [12] Their composition was as follows: XLI Army Corps (mot.): 1st Panzer Division, 6th Panzer Division, 36th Motorised Infantry Division, 269th Infantry Division
Army Group Centre's northern flank was defended by the 3rd Panzer Army under the command of Georg-Hans Reinhardt; the lines ran through marshy terrain in the north, through a salient round the city of Vitebsk, to a sector north of the main Moscow–Minsk road, held by the 4th Army.