V Corps (United States)

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V Corps (United States) is a major U.S. Army field corps that played a key role in European operations during both World Wars and the Cold War.

All labels observed (9)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf United States Army formation
field army corps
allianceRole NATO land forces in Europe
associatedWith NATO
Western Allies in Europe
commandedUnitType armored divisions
infantry divisions
support brigades
conflict Cold War
Gulf War
Iraq War
Korean War era (as higher headquarters elements)
War in Afghanistan
World War I
World War II
country United States of America
formedIn World War I era
linked to: World War I
function coordination of multinational forces in Europe
planning and executing large-scale ground operations
garrisonDuringColdWar West Germany
hasAbbreviation V Corps
hasPrimaryFocus European land operations
hasRomanNumeralDesignation V
hasSize corps
historicalImportance major U.S. Army field corps in European campaigns
militaryBranch United States Army
notableFor key role in European operations during World War I
key role in European operations during World War II
key role in NATO and Cold War deterrence in Europe
longstanding presence in Germany during the Cold War
notableOperation Allied operations in the European Theater in World War II
Allied operations on the Western Front in World War I
Cold War forward defense of the Fulda Gap (as part of U.S. Army Europe)
partOf United States Army Forces
primaryMission defense of Central Europe during the Cold War
role command and control of multiple divisions
operational-level headquarters
tactical headquarters
service United States Army ground forces in Europe
subordinateTo U.S. European Command (operational control, various periods)
United States Army Europe (various periods)
theaterOfOperations Central Europe
European Theater
linked to: European theater

European Theater of Operations, United States Army (ETOUSA)
Middle East
Western Front (World War I)
linked to: Western Front
typeOfCommand corps-level headquarters

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (18)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Elsenborn Ridge defendedBy V Corps (United States)
William R. Shafter notableCommand Fifth Army Corps (United States Army)
linked to: V Corps (United States)
Little Round Top defendedBy V Corps (Union Army)
subject linked to: Little Round Top (nearby)
linked to: V Corps (United States)
Siege of Santiago combatant U.S. V Corps
linked to: V Corps (United States)
V Corps (United States) hasAbbreviation V Corps
linked to: V Corps (United States)
29th Infantry Division higherCommandDuringWWII V Corps
linked to: V Corps (United States)
20th Maine Volunteer Infantry Regiment corpsAssignment V Corps
linked to: V Corps (United States)
20th Maine Infantry monument associatedMilitaryUnit V Corps
linked to: V Corps (United States)
16th Michigan Infantry corps V Corps
linked to: V Corps (United States)
U.S. 1st Army notableSubordinateUnit V Corps (WWII)
linked to: V Corps (United States)
Battle of Lewis’s Farm unionCorpsInvolved V Corps
linked to: V Corps (United States)
Ricardo Sanchez positionHeld Commanding General, V Corps
linked to: V Corps (United States)
Battle of Baghdad involvedUnit U.S. Army V Corps
linked to: V Corps (United States)
George W. Casey Jr. militaryUnit V Corps
linked to: V Corps (United States)
George W. Casey Jr. commanded V Corps
linked to: V Corps (United States)
Landing at Daiquirí forcesInvolved U.S. V Corps
linked to: V Corps (United States)
Abe notableCommand V Corps
linked to: V Corps (United States)
Commander, V Corps garrisonedWith V Corps Headquarters
linked to: V Corps (United States)