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The following article lists three Orders of Battle for the Iranian Army at different periods. Note, that this is not the order of battle of the Iranian Revolutionary Guards but of the regular ground forces ( Artesh ).
This is a list of orders of battle, which list the known military units that were located within the field of operations for a battle or campaign. The battles are listed in chronological order by starting date (or planned start date).
Includes detailed order of battle for both regular army and Revolutionary Guard; Anthony H. Cordesman, Iran's Military Forces in Transition: Conventional Threats and Weapons of Mass Destruction, Centre for Strategic and International Studies, ISBN 0-275-96529-5 'Iranian exercise reveals flaws in air defences,' Jane's Defence Weekly, 9 December 2009
The following was the order of battle by the Iranian troops: [21] [22] Ground Forces of Islamic Republic of Iran Army: 16th Armored Division of Qazvin. 1st Brigade; 2nd Brigade; 92nd Armored Division of Ahvaz. 3rd Brigade; 77th Infantry Division of Khorasan. 1st Brigade; 8 artillery battalions; Pasdaran: Commanded by Gholam Ali Rashid. 1st ...
Operation Fath-ol-Mobin (Persian: عملیات فتحالمبین, a Quranic phrase meaning "Undeniable Victory" or "Manifest Victory") was a major Iranian military operation conducted during the Iran–Iraq War, in March 1982 and resulted to the Battle of Shush.
E R Hooton, Tom Cooper, Farzin Nadimi, The Iran-Iraq War Volume 1: The Battle for Khuzestan September 1980-May 1982, Middle East@War #23, October 2019 Revised & Expanded Edition, ISBN 9781913118525. It's precise down the number of heavy vehicles (tanks etc.) per brigade as of September 1980.
Iran used speedboats to cross the marshes and rivers in southern Iraq and landed troops on the opposing banks, where they would dig and set up pontoon bridges across the rivers and wetlands to allow heavy troops and supplies to cross. Iran also learned to integrate foreign guerrilla units as part of their military operations. [104]
Tribal invasions from Western Iran to Sumer are stopped. Elamyte conquest of Sumer [12] [13] (Circa 2004/1940 BC) Shimashki Elam: Neo-Sumerian Empire. Ur; Victory: Elamyte king, Kindattu, capture Sumerian king, Ibbi-Sin. End of the third dynasty of Ur and Elamyte military occupation and rule for 21 years. Amorite conquest of Sumer [14] (Circa ...