From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
21st Division
21.ª División
Active April 3, 1937March 1939
Country  Spain
Allegiance Second Spanish Republic Republican faction
Branch Spanish Republican Army
Type Infantry
Size Division
Garrison/HQ Jaén
Engagements Spanish Civil War

The 21st Division was one of the divisions of the Spanish Republican Army that were organized during the Spanish Civil War on the basis of the Mixed Brigades. Situated on the Andalusian front, the division played a minor role.

History

The unit was created on April 3, 1937, within the Army of the South. The 21st Division was born from the militarization of the old Granada sector. [n. 1] It was made up of 76th, 79th and 80th mixed brigades, [2] with its headquarters in Jaén. [1] As of June 1937, the division was integrated into the IX Army Corps. [3]

Command

Commanders
Commissars
Chiefs of Staff
  • José Mondéjar Gil de Pareja;
  • José Rodríguez;

Order of battle

Date Attached Army Corps Integrated Mixed Brigades Battle front
April 1937 - 76th, 79th and 80th Andalusia
April 1938 IX Army Corps 51st, 76th and 80th Andalusia
December 1938 IX Army Corps 76th, 80th and 106th Andalusia

Notes

  1. ^ The other unit that emerged from the militarization of the old Granada Sector was the 22nd Division, commanded by commander Urbano Orad de la Torre. [1]

References

Bibliography

  • Alpert, Michael (1989). El ejército republicano en la guerra civil (in Spanish). Siglo XXI Editores.
  • Álvarez, Santiago (1989). Los comisarios políticos en el Ejército Popular de la República (in Spanish). Ediciós do Castro.
  • Álvarez Rey, Leandro; Lemus López, Encarnación (1998). Historia de Andalucía Contemporánea (in Spanish). Universidad de Huelva.
  • Engel, Carlos (1999). Historia de las Brigadas Mixtas del Ejército Popular de la República (in Spanish). Madrid: Almena. ISBN  84-922644-7-0.
  • Martínez Bande, José Manuel (1981). La batalla de Pozoblanco y el cierre de la bolsa de Mérida (in Spanish). Madrid: San Martín.
  • Zaragoza, Cristóbal (1983). Ejército Popular y Militares de la República, 1936-1939 (in Spanish). Barcelona: Ed. Planeta.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
21st Division
21.ª División
Active April 3, 1937March 1939
Country  Spain
Allegiance Second Spanish Republic Republican faction
Branch Spanish Republican Army
Type Infantry
Size Division
Garrison/HQ Jaén
Engagements Spanish Civil War

The 21st Division was one of the divisions of the Spanish Republican Army that were organized during the Spanish Civil War on the basis of the Mixed Brigades. Situated on the Andalusian front, the division played a minor role.

History

The unit was created on April 3, 1937, within the Army of the South. The 21st Division was born from the militarization of the old Granada sector. [n. 1] It was made up of 76th, 79th and 80th mixed brigades, [2] with its headquarters in Jaén. [1] As of June 1937, the division was integrated into the IX Army Corps. [3]

Command

Commanders
Commissars
Chiefs of Staff
  • José Mondéjar Gil de Pareja;
  • José Rodríguez;

Order of battle

Date Attached Army Corps Integrated Mixed Brigades Battle front
April 1937 - 76th, 79th and 80th Andalusia
April 1938 IX Army Corps 51st, 76th and 80th Andalusia
December 1938 IX Army Corps 76th, 80th and 106th Andalusia

Notes

  1. ^ The other unit that emerged from the militarization of the old Granada Sector was the 22nd Division, commanded by commander Urbano Orad de la Torre. [1]

References

Bibliography

  • Alpert, Michael (1989). El ejército republicano en la guerra civil (in Spanish). Siglo XXI Editores.
  • Álvarez, Santiago (1989). Los comisarios políticos en el Ejército Popular de la República (in Spanish). Ediciós do Castro.
  • Álvarez Rey, Leandro; Lemus López, Encarnación (1998). Historia de Andalucía Contemporánea (in Spanish). Universidad de Huelva.
  • Engel, Carlos (1999). Historia de las Brigadas Mixtas del Ejército Popular de la República (in Spanish). Madrid: Almena. ISBN  84-922644-7-0.
  • Martínez Bande, José Manuel (1981). La batalla de Pozoblanco y el cierre de la bolsa de Mérida (in Spanish). Madrid: San Martín.
  • Zaragoza, Cristóbal (1983). Ejército Popular y Militares de la República, 1936-1939 (in Spanish). Barcelona: Ed. Planeta.

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