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Karl Eduard Wilhelm Groener (German pronunciation: [ˈvɪlhɛlm ˈɡʁøːnɐ] ⓘ; 22 November 1867 – 3 May 1939) was a German general and politician. His organisational and logistical abilities resulted in a successful military career before and during World War I.
- German
- 1884–1919
- Independent
- World War I
Karl Eduard Wilhelm Groener (Ludwigsburg, 22 de novembro de 1867 - Potsdam, 3 de maio de 1939) foi um militar e político alemão. Foi o último líder do Exército Alemão na Frente Ocidental durante a Primeira Guerra Mundial. General Wilhelm Groener Sepultura de Wilhelm Groener no Südwestkirchhof Stahnsdorf Bibliografia
- Reich Alemão
- Karl Eduard Wilhelm Groener, 22 de novembro de 1867, Ludwigsburgo
- 3 de maio de 1939 (71 anos), Potsdam
- Südwestkirchhof Stahnsdorf
30 de abr. de 2024 · Wilhelm Groener (born November 22, 1867, Ludwigsburg, Württemberg [Germany]—died May 3, 1939, Bornstedt, near Potsdam, Germany) was a German general and politician who helped prevent a communist revolution in Germany after World War I by throwing army support to the moderate Social Democratic government of Friedrich Ebert.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Wilhelm Groener. Karl Eduard Wilhelm Groener. (22.11.1867 - 03.05.1939) place of birth: Ludwigsburg (Württemberg) Königreich Württemberg: 1. General-Quartiermeister, KG, Generalleutnant. Generalleutnant Wilhelm Groener was a career officer in the Württemberg Army who served at the end of the Great War as First Quartermaster General.
When the Central Powers occupied Ukraine in spring 1918, Groener became the chief of staff of the Army Group Eichhorn-Kiew. He was the key figure in shaping the German occupation strategy and often interfered in domestic Ukrainian politics, but his policy of economic utilisation eventually failed.
Wilhelm Groener. Wilhelm Groener (1867-1939) concluded the war as Commander-in-Chief of German forces on the Western Front and helped prevent a communist revolution by agreeing to deliver army support to the Social Democratic Party government led by Friedrich Ebert.
This dissertation analyzes the career and attitudes of Wilhelm Groener (1867-1939), whom it uses as a vehicle for understanding the Imperial German army officer corps and the assumptions that guided the General Staff war planning process that culminated in the Schlieffen Plan and the German invasion of Belgium and France in 1914.
