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  1. Erwin Rommel
    German field marshal

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  1. Erwin Rommel. Erwin Rommel was a German army officer who rose to the rank of Field Marshal. He was renowned as an innovator of armored tactics, particularly as commander of the Afrika Korps in North Africa. There is a “myth” or legend which depicts Rommel as a chivalrous and noble military opponent who was not driven by political ideology.

  2. Oct 14, 2021 · Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, 52, was forced to commit suicide near the scenic village of Herrlingen on Oct. 14, 1944. “To die at the hands of one’s own people is hard,” Rommel told his 15-year-old son Manfred minutes before he left their house for the last time.

  3. Apr 2, 2014 · Erwin Rommel, called "the People's Marshal" by his countrymen, was one of Adolf Hitler's most successful generals and one of Germany's most popular military leaders. However, after he was...

  4. Oct 14, 2014 · Erwin Rommel. 2. Rommel was injured multiple times in both world wars. Taking part in dangerous raids and reconnaissance missions throughout World War I, his men supposedly joked, “Where Rommel...

  5. Mar 13, 2017 · Erwin Rommel, often dubbed the Desert Fox for his cunning and strategic prowess in the North African Campaign during World War II, stands out as a remarkable figure in military history for several reasons. His fame and enduring legacy are attributed to a combination of his innovative military tactics, leadership qualities, and a certain level ...

  6. Erwin Johannes Eugen Rommel (November 15, 1891 – October 14, 1944) was one of the most distinguished field marshals of World War II. He was the commander of the Deutsches Afrika Korps and became known by the nickname “The Desert Fox” for his brilliant leadership during the tank battles he waged on behalf of the German Army in North Africa.

  7. Erwin Rommel, (born Nov. 15, 1891, Heidenheim an der Brentz, Württemberg, Ger.—died Oct. 14, 1944, Herrlingen, near Ulm), German army commander in World War II. A teacher at military academies, he wrote the acclaimed textbook Infantry Attacks (1937).

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