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Military unit
Prien's wolfpack is the name given in some sources to a formation of German U-boats that operated during the Battle of the Atlantic in World War II. It
Wolfpack_Prien
German U-boat commander during World War II
west of the English Channel. Prien was a Wolfpack leader and made the tactical decisions for this patrol line. Wolfpack Prien planned to attack HX 47, 400
Günther_Prien
World War II German submarine
off the southern coast of Ireland. Along with six other U-boats in Wolfpack Prien, she attacked Convoy HX 47 and sank the British Balmoralwood on 14 June
German_submarine_U-47_(1938)
exception of experimental Hartmann's wolfpack in 1939, the first recognised wolfpack was led by KrvKpt Günther Prien in June 1940. In preparation for the
List of wolfpacks of World War II
List_of_wolfpacks_of_World_War_II
World War II naval tactic
The Wolfpack (Rudeltaktik) was a convoy attack tactic employed in the Second World War. It was used principally by the U-boats of the Kriegsmarine during
Wolfpack_(naval_tactic)
Military unit
Seewolf was the name of three separate wolfpacks of German U-boats that operated during the Battle of the Atlantic in World War II. The first U-boat group
Wolfpack_Seewolf
German World War II submarine
boat sank, taking all 49 hands with it. U-25 took part in one wolfpack, namely: Prien (12 – 17 June 1940) Merchant ship tonnages are in gross register
German_submarine_U-25_(1936)
Wolfpack of German U-Boats
(English: "Pike") was the name of two "wolfpacks" of German U-boats that operated during World War II. The first wolfpack code-named Hecht, comprising three
Wolfpack_Hecht
Military unit
West was a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated during the World War II Battle of the Atlantic from 8 May 1941 to 20 June 1941. This wolfpack was responsible
Wolfpack_West
Hai (English : "Shark") was a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated from 3 to 21 July 1942 in the Battle of the Atlantic during World War II. They attacked
Wolfpack_Hai
Military unit
Schill was a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated during the battle of the Atlantic in World War II. Following the resumption of the assault on the
Wolfpack_Schill
Endrass was a "wolfpack" of German U-boats that operated from 12 to 17 June 1942 in attacking Convoy HG 84 that comprised 23 Allied ships. The group's
Wolfpack_Endrass
1916 Revenge-class battleship of the Royal Navy
made an immediate celebrity and war hero of the U-boat commander, Günther Prien, who became the first German submarine officer to be awarded the Knight's
HMS_Royal_Oak_(08)
Military unit
Steinbrinck was a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated during the World War II Battle of the Atlantic from 3 August 1942 to 11 August 1942. The group
Wolfpack_Steinbrinck
Military unit
Zieten was the name given to two wolfpacks of German U-boats that operated during the Battle of the Atlantic in 1942 during the Second World War, the
Wolfpack_Zieten
German grand admiral (1891–1980)
attack groups Rudeltaktik (German for "pack tactic", commonly called a "wolfpack") for greater efficiency, rather than operating independently. By the start
Karl_Dönitz
all of them succeeded in getting through the Strait of Gibraltar safely. U-458 U-593 U-605 U-660 U-202 http://uboat.net/ops/wolfpacks/1942.htm v t e
Wolfpack_Tümmler
Military unit
Blücher was a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated during the World War II Battle of the Atlantic from 14 to 28 August 1942. They attacked the Freetown
Wolfpack_Blücher
Military unit
Brandenburg was the name given to a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated during the World War II Battle of the Atlantic in 1941 from 15 September 1941
Wolfpack_Brandenburg
Wolfpack Kreuzotter (Common Viper) was a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated during 1942 in the World War II Battle of the Atlantic. "Wolfpack Kreuzotter
Wolfpack_Kreuzotter
daring". 1940, October 17–19 – The most effective wolfpack of the world wars including Kretschmer, Prien and Schepke sinks 32 ships from Convoy SC 7 and
List_of_submarine_actions
Military unit
Pfadfinder (English: "Pathfinder") was a "wolfpack" of German U-boats that operated from 21 to 27 May 1942, in the Battle of the Atlantic during World
Wolfpack_Pfadfinder
Military unit
Streitaxt (Battleaxe) was a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated during the World War II Battle of the Atlantic from 20 October to 2 November 1942
Wolfpack_Streitaxt
Lohs was a "wolfpack" of German U-boats that operated from August 1 to September 22, 1942 in World War II. This pack patrolled both sides of the Atlantic
Wolfpack_Lohs
German U-boat force
U-214 of gruppe Iltis (ex-gruppe Blücher) and directed the rest of the wolfpack, U-566, U-406 and U-107, along with the gruppe Eisbär boats in the vicinity
Wolfpack_Eisbär
German naval officer (1912–1998)
to assist Prien in U-47, against OB 290. Prien achieved several sinkings, Kretschmer did not; the pair was chased off by destroyers. Prien's reports were
Otto_Kretschmer
Wolfpack of German U-Boats
Vorwärts (English : "Forwards") was a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated from 25 August to 26 September 1942, in the Battle of the Atlantic during
Wolfpack_Vorwärts
Military unit
Breslau was the name given to a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated during the World War II Battle of the Atlantic in 1943 from 2 October 1941 to
Wolfpack_Breslau
Attempt by Germany during World War II to cut supply lines to Britain
success in sinking Courageous was surpassed a month later when Günther Prien in U-47 penetrated the British base at Scapa Flow and sank the old battleship
Battle_of_the_Atlantic
Military unit
Delphin II (Dolphin) was the name given to a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated during the Battle of the Atlantic in World War II, from 26 December
Wolfpack_Delphin_II
Convoy during naval battles of the Second World War
so HX 72 was unprotected when it was sighted at last light by Günther Prien of U-47. The U-boat Arm (UBW) was also sparse, able to maintain only a few
Convoy_HX_72
("Arrow") was the name given to two U-boat "wolfpacks" of Nazi Germany during World War II. The first wolfpack comprised 11 U-boats and operated from 12
Wolfpack_Pfeil
Wolf was a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated from 13 July to 1 August 1942, attacking Convoy ON 115 in the Battle of the Atlantic during World War
Wolfpack_Wolf
Military unit
Ungestüm (Vehemence) was the name given to a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated during the World War II Battle of the Atlantic from 11 December 1942
Wolfpack_Ungestüm
Military unit
Wolfpack Borkum Active 18 December 1943 – 3 January 1944 Country Nazi Germany Branch Kriegsmarine Size 17 submarines Commanders Notable commanders Karl-Heinz
Wolfpack_Borkum
Military unit
Leuthen was the given name to a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated during the World War II Battle of the Atlantic in 1943 from 15 to 24 September
Wolfpack_Leuthen
Military doctrine
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Unrestricted submarine warfare
Unrestricted_submarine_warfare
German World War II submarine
Forty-three men died; there were no survivors. U-51 took part in one wolfpack, namely: Prien (12 – 17 June 1940) During her service, U-51 sank five merchant
German_submarine_U-51_(1938)
1946 UK operation to scuttle German U-boats
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Operation_Deadlight
Military unit
Eisteufel (Ice Devil) was a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated from 21 June 1942 to 12 July 1942 in the Battle of the Atlantic, during the Second
Wolfpack_Eisteufel
Submarine search light
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Leigh_Light
RAF flying ace in the Second World War
December 2014 Caldwell 2012b, p. 332. Sarkar 2011, pp. 272–273. Prien 1995, pp. 2165–2166. Prien 1995, p. 2165. Caldwell, Donald L. (1996). The JG 26 War Diary:
Johnnie_Johnson_(RAF_officer)
Military unit
Veilchen (Violet) was a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated during the World War II Battle of the Atlantic from 20 October 1942 to 7 November 1942
Wolfpack_Veilchen
German type of large ocean-going submarines
Atlantic Ocean, and as far as the Indian Ocean. They also took part in wolfpack attacks against North-Atlantic convoys. At the end of the war, most of
Type_IX_submarine
Attacks on warships protecting cargo ships
in the North Atlantic from 1939 to 1943 and involved attacks by U-boat wolfpacks. Convoy battles also occurred in the Arctic Ocean, Mediterranean Sea and
Convoy battles of World War II
Convoy_battles_of_World_War_II
German World War II submarine
before returning to Germany in June 1947. U-32 took part in one wolfpack, namely: Prien (12 – 17 June 1940) Otto Salman: From 1 October to 11 December
German_submarine_U-32_(1937)
Convoy during naval battles of the Second World War
December, U-47 (Gunther Prien) arrived and sank Ville D'Arlon, which had straggled from the convoy and damaged Conch. Prien attacked Dunsley, with his
Convoy_HX_90
Heavily armed merchant ships with concealed weaponry
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Q-ship
German type of submarines
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Type_XXI_submarine
Damaged German submarine factory
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Valentin_submarine_pens
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
List_of_U-boats_of_Germany
List of cancelled and invasion-aborted World War II German submarine designs
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Uncompleted_U-boat_projects
Naval bases in Norway
air attack. In 1943, the U-boat base added two new bunkers, U-Stützpunkt Prien and U-Stützpunkt Weddingen along with a shipyard named Danziger Werft. The
German U-boat bases in occupied Norway
German_U-boat_bases_in_occupied_Norway
German admiral (1876–1960)
that might otherwise have been used in the Atlantic against the U-boat wolfpacks. After the attack on Pearl Harbor Raeder, along with Field Marshal Keitel
Erich_Raeder
German coastal submarine class
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Type_XXIII_submarine
German World War II submarine
replaced by Engelbert Endrass the following day. Endrass had been Günther Prien's First Officer aboard U-47 when they had infiltrated Scapa Flow and sunk
German_submarine_U-46_(1938)
German submarine
1939 the Germans made a few attempts to attack convoys with their new 'wolfpack' tactic, but these were not successful. The invasion of Norway in April
U-boat
Type of midget submarine
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Seehund
Convoy during naval battles of the Second World War
19 October. Convoy HX 79 was sighted by U-47 (Kapitänleutnant Günther Prien) Prien transmitted a sighting report and shadowed the convoy. The U-boats U-99
Convoy_HX_79
German type of large ocean-going minelaying submarines
June. On her second mission she supported wolfpack Hai in the South Atlantic. During the attack of the wolfpack on convoy OS-33 she sank one merchant ship
Type_X_submarine
German World War II submarine
was later raised and broken up in 1948. U-30 took part in one wolfpack, namely: Prien (15 – 17 June 1940) During her service in the Kriegsmarine, U-30
German_submarine_U-30_(1936)
Defunct submarine naval base in France
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Lorient_Submarine_Base
German U-boat base in France
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Saint-Nazaire_submarine_base
1938 British aircraft carrier
commanders Knight's Cross recipients Erich Raeder Karl Dönitz Wolfpacks List of wolfpacks of World War II Blücher Borkum Delphin II Dränger Eisbär Eisteufel
HMS_Ark_Royal_(91)
German World War II submarine
suffered no casualties during her career. U-28 took part in one wolfpack, namely: Prien (12 – 17 June 1940) Merchant ship tonnages are in gross register
German_submarine_U-28_(1936)
Watercraft capable of independent underwater operation
allowed for mass-attack naval tactics (Rudeltaktik, commonly known as "wolfpack"), which ultimately ceased to be effective when the U-boat's Enigma was
Submarine
ranging from attacks by corvettes HMS Camellia and HMS Arbutus, mines, mechanical failure, and possibly becoming victim of her own torpedoes. Günther Prien
List of most successful German U-boats
List_of_most_successful_German_U-boats
commanders Knight's Cross recipients Erich Raeder Karl Dönitz Wolfpacks List of wolfpacks of World War II Blücher Borkum Delphin II Dränger Eisbär Eisteufel
Pre–World War II career of Erich Raeder
Pre–World_War_II_career_of_Erich_Raeder
Former German submarine base and bunker in Norway
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Dora_I
German World War II submarine
Berlichingen’s famous retort). The second came about when the 7th flotilla adopted Prien's bull emblem as its flotilla insignia. U-69's new first officer, who had
German_submarine_U-69_(1940)
Class of resupply U-boats
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Type_XIV_submarine
Series of WW2 German military projects
commanders Knight's Cross recipients Erich Raeder Karl Dönitz Wolfpacks List of wolfpacks of World War II Blücher Borkum Delphin II Dränger Eisbär Eisteufel
Rocket_U-boat
German submarine class
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Type_IXA_submarine
Queen Elizabeth-class battleship
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
HMS_Barham_(04)
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
List_of_U-boat_flotillas
Military unit
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
18th_U-boat_Flotilla
WW2 German submarine designed to operate entirely submerged
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Elektroboot
Military unit
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Constantinople_Flotilla
Navy of Nazi Germany (1935–1945)
constructed after Plan Z was abandoned at the beginning of World War II. Wolfpacks were rapidly assembled groups of submarines which attacked British convoys
Kriegsmarine
Convoy during naval battles of the Second World War
crossing the Atlantic, the convoy was attacked by one of the first U-boat wolfpacks. The escorts were overwhelmed, twenty of the 35 cargo vessels were sunk
Convoy_SC_7
Military unit
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
22nd_U-boat_Flotilla
Class of German U-boat
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Type_I_submarine
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Mediterranean U-boat campaign of World War I
Mediterranean_U-boat_campaign_of_World_War_I
Military unit
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
9th_U-boat_Flotilla
Convoy SC 7 and Convoy HX 79 by the most effective wolfpack of the war including Kretschmer, Prien and Schepke. 11 November – World War II: The German
1940_in_Germany
German World War II submarine
Engelbert Endrass, (who had been IWO [first watch officer] on Günther Prien's U-47 when she sank the battleship HMS Royal Oak in 1939), on 15 October
German_submarine_U-567
Coastal submarine class of the Kriegsmarine
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Type_II_submarine
German submarine class of World War II
VII medium attack U-boat, suitable for actions against convoys using his Wolfpack tactic. Erich Raeder, the head of the German Navy, though, imposed a more
Type_VII_submarine
Military unit
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
14th_U-boat_Flotilla
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
Foreign_U-boats
German World War I Naval U-boat formation stationed on the Belgian coast
commanders Knight's Cross recipients Erich Raeder Karl Dönitz Wolfpacks List of wolfpacks of World War II Blücher Borkum Delphin II Dränger Eisbär Eisteufel
Flanders_U-boat_flotilla
Retrieved 12 March 2012. Helgason, Guðmundur. "Korvettenkapitän Günther Prien". German U-boats of WWII – uboat.net. Archived from the original on 27 March
List of World War II U-boat commanders
List_of_World_War_II_U-boat_commanders
Military unit
commanders Knight's Cross recipients Erich Raeder Karl Dönitz Wolfpacks List of wolfpacks of World War II Blücher Borkum Delphin II Dränger Eisbär Eisteufel
30th_U-boat_Flotilla
Military unit
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
25th_U-boat_Flotilla
Military unit
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
11th_U-boat_Flotilla
convoy (four of them by U-47, commanded by Günther Prien). This was the first successful Wolfpack attack of the Second World War. On 9 September 1940
HMS_Lowestoft_(U59)
Military unit
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
7th_U-boat_Flotilla
Military unit
Endrass Hai Hartmann Hecht Kiebitz Kreuzotter Leuthen Lohs Pfadfinder Pfeil Prien Raubgraf Rösing Rossbach Schill Schlieffen Seewolf Steinbrinck Siegfried
27th_U-boat_Flotilla
German World War II submarine
was scuttled by her crew on 5 May 1945. U-38 took part in five wolfpacks, namely. Prien (12–17 June 1940) Grönland (10–27 August 1941) Markgraf (27 August
German_submarine_U-38_(1938)
Calendar year
SC 7 and Convoy HX 79 by the most effective "wolfpack" of the war, including Otto Kretschmer, Günther Prien and Joachim Schepke. October 26–28 – WWII: RMS Empress
1940
WOLFPACK PRIEN
WOLFPACK PRIEN
Boy/Male
German
Wolf ruler.
Male
Greek
(Πυθις) Contracted form of Greek Pythias, possibly PYTHIS means "to rot." This was the name of a noted Greek architect who constructed the temple of Athene at Priene.
WOLFPACK PRIEN
WOLFPACK PRIEN
Boy/Male
Hindu
Beautiful
Boy/Male
Gaelic American Hebrew
Pale.
Girl/Female
Australian, French, Greek
Peace
Female
French
Pet form of French Louise, OUIDA means "famous warrior."Â
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a short form of Herbert.Dutch : from a pet form of the Germanic personal name Herbrecht, composed of the elements hari, heri ‘army’ + berht ‘bright’, ‘illustrious’.
Male
English
Unisex form of English Merlin, MERLYN means "sea fort."
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Godly Light
Boy/Male
French
Handsome face. Also 'from Beauvais'.
Boy/Male
Indian, Tamil
Happiest Person
Girl/Female
Tamil
Greatness
WOLFPACK PRIEN
WOLFPACK PRIEN
WOLFPACK PRIEN
WOLFPACK PRIEN
WOLFPACK PRIEN
n.
A pack or bag of wool weighing two hundred and forty pounds.