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・ Battle of Podol
・ Battle of Podu Iloaiei
・ Battle of Podujevo
・ Battle of Poelcappelle
・ Battle of Pogue's Run
・ Battle of Poimanenon
・ Battle of Point Judith
・ Battle of Point Pedro
・ Battle of Point Pedro (2006)
・ Battle of Point Pleasant
・ Battle of Poison Spring
・ Battle of Poitiers
・ Battle of Pokarwis
・ Battle of Pokoku and Irrawaddy River operations
・ Battle of Polesella
Battle of Poljana
・ Battle of Pollentia
・ Battle of Pollilur (1780)
・ Battle of Pollilur (1781)
・ Battle of Polog
・ Battle of Polonka
・ Battle of Polotsk
・ Battle of Poltava
・ Battle of Polygon Wood
・ Battle of Pombal
・ Battle of Pondicherry
・ Battle of Poniec
・ Battle of Pont-Barré
・ Battle of Ponta Delgada
・ Battle of Ponte Ferreira


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Battle of Poljana : ウィキペディア英語版
Battle of Poljana

The Battle of Poljana (Monday May 14 – Tuesday May 15, 1945) was a battle of World War II in Yugoslavia. It started at Poljana, near the village of Prevalje in Yugoslavia (now Slovenia),〔(Channel 4 - History - World War II: A chronology )〕 and was the culmination of a series of engagements between the Yugoslav Partisans and a large retreating Axis column, numbering in excess of 30,000 men. The column consisted of units of the German (Wehrmacht), the Armed Forces of the Independent State of Croatia, the Montenegrin People's Army (former Chetniks and the survivors of the Battle on Lijevče field),〔Thomas, 1995, p.23〕 and Slovene Home Guard forces, as well as other fascist collaborationist factions and even civilians who were attempting to escape into British-controlled Austria. It took place after Nazi Germany officially surrendered on 8 May.
== Background ==
The Armed Forces of the Independent State of Croatia were reorganized in November 1944 to combine the units of the Ustaše and Army of the Independent State of Croatia into 18 divisions, comprising 13 infantry, two mountain, two assault and one replacement division, each with its own organic artillery and other support units. There were also several armoured units. From early 1945, the divisions were allocated to various German Corps and by March 1945 were holding the Southern Front.〔Thomas, 1995, p.17〕
In the spring of 1945, the German Army and their allies were in full retreat from the Yugoslav Partisans. In early April, the Partisan 3rd Army, under the command of Kosta Nađ, fanned out through the Drava Valley region (''Podravina''), reaching a point north of Zagreb, and crossed the old Austrian border with Yugoslavia in the Dravograd sector. The 3rd Army closed the ring around Axis forces when its advanced motorized detachments linked up with detachments of the 4th Army in Carinthia. As a result, the German Army Group E was prevented from escaping northwest across the Drava river. Completely surrounded, General Alexander Löhr, Commander-in-Chief of Army Group E was forced to sign the unconditional surrender of the forces under his command〔Memorial Room at Topolšica:http://www.culture.si/en/Memorial_Room_at_Topol%C5%A1ica〕 at Topolšica, near Velenje, Slovenia, on Wednesday May 9. Nevertheless, some of his troops, along with collaborationist units, namely the NDH forces, Slovene Home Guard, Montenegrin People's Army (former Chetniks), and elements of other factions, continued to resist and tried to fight their way west to what they hoped would be the protection of the British at Klagenfurt.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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