21st Division (Yugoslav Partisans)

21st Serbian Division
Flag of Democratic Federal Yugoslavia (used by the Partisans)
Active1944–1945
CountryDemocratic Federal Yugoslavia
BranchYugoslav Partisan Army
TypeInfantry
Size~1,000 (upon formation)
EngagementsWorld War II in Yugoslavia
Commanders
Notable
commanders
Miloje Milojević
Military unit

The 21st Assault Serbian Division (Serbo-Croatian Latin: Dvadesetprva udarna srpska divizija) was a Yugoslav Partisan division formed on Radan mountain on 20 May 1944. It was formed as 1st Serbia Division, but it was renamed on 14 June 1944.[1] Upon formation it had around 1,000 soldiers in three brigades, those being: the 4th, 5th and 6th Serbia Divisions.[2] Commander of the division was Miloje Milojević. The division mostly fought against Chetniks and Germans in occupied Serbia.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b Vojna Enciklopedija tom II. Belgrade. 1971. pp. 587–593.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  2. ^ Vojni leksikon. Belgrade: Vojnoizdavački zavod. 1981. p. 847.
  • v
  • t
  • e
1941
194219431944
1945CroatiaMacedoniaSerbiaSloveniaStrategic bombing
see also
Factions in the Yugoslav Front
People of the Yugoslav Front
  • v
  • t
  • e
Yugoslav Partisans military units
Armies
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
Army Corps
Divisions
  • 1 (Proletarian)
  • 2 (Proletarian)
  • 3 (Assault)
  • 4 (Krajina)
  • 5 (Krajina)
  • 6 (Lika)
  • 7 (Banija)
  • 8 (Kordun)
  • 9 (Dalmatian)
  • 10 (Krajina)
  • 11 (Krajina)
  • 12 (Slavonian)
  • 13 (Primorje-Gorski Kotar)
  • 14 (Slovenian)
  • 15 (Slovenian)
  • 16 (Vojvodina)
  • 17 (East Bosnian)
  • 18 (Slovenian)
  • 19 (Dalmatian)
  • 20 (Dalmatian)
  • 21 (Serbian)
  • 22 (Serbian)
  • 23 (Serbian)
  • 24 (Serbian)
  • 25 (Serbian)
  • 26 (Dalmatian)
  • 27 (East Bosnian)
  • 28 (Slavonian)
  • 29 (Herzegovina)
  • 30 (Slovenian)
  • 31 (Slovenian)
  • 32 (Zagorje)
  • 33 (Croatian)
  • 34 (Croatian)
  • 35 (Lika)
  • 36 (Vojvodina)
  • 37 (Sandžak)
  • 38 (East Bosnian)
  • 39 (Krajina)
  • 40 (Slavonian)
  • 41 (Macedonian)
  • 42 (Macedonian)
  • 43 (Istrian)
  • 45 (Serbian)
  • 46 (Serbian)
  • 47 (Serbian)
  • 48 (Macedonian)
  • 49 (Macedonian)
  • 50 (Macedonian)
  • 51 (Vojvodina)
  • 52 (Kosovo-Metohija)
  • 53 (Central Bosnian)
Detachments
Category

This World War II article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e