Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q157476> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 34 of
34
with 100 triples per page.
- Q157476 subject Q7008272.
- Q157476 abstract "Oberführer was an early paramilitary rank of the Nazi Party dating back to 1921. Translated as "senior leader", an Oberführer was typically a Nazi Party member in charge of a group of paramilitary units in a particular geographical region. From 1921 to 1925, the phrase Oberführer was used as a title in the Sturmabteilung (SA), but became an actual SA rank after 1926.Oberführer was also a rank of the Schutzstaffel (SS, at that time a branch of the SA), established in 1925 as Gauführer, a rank for SS officers in charge of SS personnel in the several Gaue throughout Germany; in 1928 the rank was renamed Oberführer, and used of the commanders of the three regional SS-Oberführerbereiche. In 1930, the SS was reorganized into SS-Gruppen and Brigaden, at which time Oberführer became subordinate to the higher rank of Brigadeführer. By 1932, Oberführer was an established rank of the SA, SS and NSKK. It was considered at that time to be the first general officer rank, approximately the equivalent to a brigadier general.Oberführer wore two oak leaves on the uniform collar rank patch, along with the shoulder boards and lapels of a general officer. In 1938, the status of SS-Oberführer began to change with the rise of the SS-Verfügungstruppe which would later become the Waffen-SS. Since Brigadeführer was rated equal to a Generalmajor, and Standartenführer to an Oberst, Oberführer had no military equivalent and quickly became regarded as a senior colonel rank. This distinction continues in historical circles with most texts referring to Oberführer as a senior colonel rank while some others state it has a military equivalent to a British Army brigadier.".
- Q157476 thumbnail Bundesarchiv_Bild_183-S73622,_Joachim_Rumohr.jpg?width=300.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q10423740.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q1444394.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q150793.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q152956.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q153626.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q155435.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q156395.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q16009153.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q18393484.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q196086.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q2582912.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q29171.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q301856.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q31487.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q3756713.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q41685.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q44687.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q452293.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q483941.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q5527627.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q57249.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q60742.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q655130.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q661889.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q696023.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q7008272.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q71802.
- Q157476 wikiPageWikiLink Q7320.
- Q157476 comment "Oberführer was an early paramilitary rank of the Nazi Party dating back to 1921. Translated as "senior leader", an Oberführer was typically a Nazi Party member in charge of a group of paramilitary units in a particular geographical region.".
- Q157476 label "Oberführer".
- Q157476 depiction Bundesarchiv_Bild_183-S73622,_Joachim_Rumohr.jpg.