The divisions were formed with an average of three mixed brigades (Spanish: Brigadas Mixtas) each. All of these divisions and the mixed brigades that integrated them were disbanded after the defeat of the Spanish Republican Armed Forces at the end of the Civil War and the annihilation of the Spanish Republican state by the Francoist regime.[3]
31st Division, part of the military reserve of the Eastern Army in 1937.
32nd Division, part of the military reserve of the Eastern Army in 1937.
33rd Division, part of the military reserve of the Eastern Army in 1937.
34th Division, part of the 5th Army Corps of the Central Army in 1937. Later part of the 18th Army Corps
35th Division, also known as "35th International Division" (35.ª División Internacional). Part of the 5th Army Corps of the Central Army in 1937. Later part of the Maneuver Army (Ejército de Maniobra).
36th Division, part of the 7th Army Corps of the Central Army in 1937.[4]
37th Division, part of the 7th Army Corps of the Central Army in 1937.
38th Division, part of the 7th Army Corps of the Central Army in 1937.
39th Division, part of the Teruel Operations Army (Ejército de Operaciones de Teruel) in 1937.[4] Later part of the 13th Army Corps of the Levantine Army(Ejército de Levante).
40th Division, part of the Teruel Operations Army in 1937. Later part of the 19th Army Corps.
41st Division, part of the Teruel Operations Army in 1937. Later part of the 19th Army Corps.
42nd Division. Initially known as 'Cuenca Autonomous Group', part of the Teruel Operations Army in 1937. Later part of the 13th Army Corps of the Levantine Army.
43rd Division, nicknamed "La Heroica". Part of the 10th Army Corps of the Eastern Army(Ejército del Este) in December 1937.[5] Ended up in the Pyrenees in April 1938.[6]
44th Division, part of the 12th Army Corps of the Eastern Army in December 1937.[5]
45th Division, also known as "45th International Division" (45.ª División Internacional). Part of the 21st Army Corps of the Maneuver Army in December 1937.
46th Division, part of the 5th Army Corps of the Maneuver Army in December 1937.[5]
47th Division, part of the 5th Army Corps of the Maneuver Army in December 1937.[5]
48th Division, part of the 1st Euzkadi Army Corps of the Northern Army —later 14th Army Corps— in 1937. Former 1st Euzkadi Division.[4]
49th Division, part of the Northern Army in 1937. Former 2nd Euzkadi Division.
50th Division, part of the Northern Army in 1937. Former 3rd Euzkadi Division.
51st Division, part of the Northern Army in 1937. Former 4th Euzkadi Division.
52nd Division, part of the 1st Santander Army Corps of the Northern Army —later 15th Army Corps— in 1937. Former 1st Santander Division.[4]
53rd Division, part of the Northern Army in 1937. Former 2nd Santander Division.
54th Division, part of the Northern Army in 1937. Former 3rd Santander Division.
55th Division, part of the Northern Army in 1937. Former 5th Euzkadi Division.
56th Division, part of the Northern Army in 1937. Former 7th Asturian Division.
57th Division, part of the Northern Army in 1937. Former Asturian Shock Division (División Asturiana de Choque).
58th Division, part of the Northern Army in 1937. Former 6th Asturian Division.
59th Division, part of 1st Asturian Army Corps of the Northern Army —later 17th Army Corps— in 1937. Former 1st Asturian Division.[4]
60th Division, part of the Northern Army in 1937. Former 2nd Asturian Division.
61st Division, part of the Northern Army in 1937. Former 3rd Asturian Division.
62nd Division, part of the Northern Army in 1937. Former 4th Asturian Division.
63rd Division, part of the Northern Army in 1937. Former 5th Asturian Division.
64th Division, part of the 19th Army Corps in December 1937.
65th Division, part of the 2nd Army Corps of the Central Army in December 1937.[5]
66th Division, part of the 20th Army Corps of the Maneuver Army in December 1937.
67th Division, part of the 20th Army Corps of the Maneuver Army in December 1937.
68th Division, part of the 20th Army Corps of the Maneuver Army in December 1937.
69th Division, part of the First Army Corps of the Central Army in December 1937.[5]
70th Division, part of the 18th Army Corps of the Maneuver Army in December 1937.[5]
71st Division, part of the 23rd Army Corps of the Andalusian Army in December 1937.
72nd Division, part of the 18th Army Corps of the Maneuver Army in December 1937.
77th Division, part of the 24th Army Corps of the Eastern Region Army Group(GERO) in December 1938. It was the last Spanish Republican division to be established.[7]
Armoured Vehicles Division, Spanish: División de Ingenios Blindados (DBI)[8]
Carlos Engel Masoliver (1999); Historia de las Brigadas mixtas del Ejército popular de la República, 1936-1939, Editorial Almena, Madrid, 1999 ISBN84-96170-19-5.
This browser is not supported by Wikiwand :( Wikiwand requires a browser with modern capabilities in order to provide you with the best reading experience. Please download and use one of the following browsers:
Your input will affect cover photo selection, along with input from other users.
X
Get ready for Wikiwand 2.0 🎉! the new version arrives on September 1st! Don't want to wait?
Oh no, there's been an error
Please help us solve this error by emailing us at support@wikiwand.com
Let us know what you've done that caused this error, what browser you're using, and whether you have any special extensions/add-ons installed.
Thank you!