LIST of GERMAN DIVISIONS in WORLD WAR II – (G.4th.P.D)
German 4th Panzer Division…
 |
|
| Active | 10 November 1938 – 8 May 1945 |
|---|---|
| Country |  Nazi Germany |
| Branch | Heer |
| Type | Division |
| Role | Panzer |
| Engagements | World War II |
| Insignia | |
| 1939 |  |
| 1940 and 1943–1945 (variant) |  |
| 1942 |  |
| at Battle of Kursk |  |
The German 4th Panzer Division (4. Panzer-Division) was established in 1938. It participated in the 1939 invasion of Poland, the 1940 invasion of France, and the 1941 invasion of the Soviet Union. It remained on the Eastern Front, mainly under Army Group Centre, until it was trapped on the coast at Courland in the summer of 1944. It was evacuated by sea and returned to the main front in West Prussia in January 1945. It surrendered to the Soviets there at the end of the war. During the Polish campaign the division engaged in a series of massacres against the civilian population and POW’s.
History…
Creation…
The 4th Panzer Division was formed as 7th Panzer Brigade in Würzburg on 10 November 1935, as the first unit of the second series of German fast units. On 10 October 1938, it was upgraded to full divisional status. During the Munich Crisis and the subsequent Anschluss of Czechoslovakia it was screening the border with Poland in case of a pre-emptive strike by the Allies. In August, 1939, it was attached to the XVI Panzer Corps of the 10th Army under Gen. Walther von Reichenau.
Polish Campaign…
At the beginning of the Invasion of Poland (1939), the division was one of the first to cross the border in the operational area of Army Group South. Equipped with roughly 341 tanks, including 183 Panzer I, 130 Panzer II, 12 Panzer IV and 16 PzBef. The division lacked some infantry and anti-tank units.[citation needed] Polish historian Mieczysław Bielski wrote that immediately after entering Polish territory, on 1 September, the division used civilians as human shields during the battle of Mokra. During that battle the division was fighting the Polish Volhynian Cavalry Brigade under Colonel Julian Filipowicz. Their tanks proved to be inadequately armoured and the Poles inflicted heavy casualties on the German formation and repulsed most of its units, which lost roughly 160 vehicles in the battle (between 70 and 100 of them being tanks), mostly to Polish-made Bofors 37 mm anti-tank guns and Kb ppanc wz.35 anti-tank rifles. According to the Polish historians Kazimierz Leszczyński and Janusz Gumkowski, a Polish aircraft was shot down on 3 September and its crew taken prisoner. One of its passengers was brutally interrogated, tortured (German soldiers cut off his nose, ears and tongue) and then executed by personnel of the 4th Division.
After supporting 1st Panzer, the division took part in the break-through of the Polish lines near Kłobuck, the Poles withdrew. Three days later the 4th Division continued its move towardsWarsaw. It reached the Polish capital on 8 September and tried to take the city by surprise. At 17.00 the forces of the 4th Panzer Division attempted an assault on Warsaw’s western borough of Ochota. The assault was repulsed and the German forces suffered heavy casualties. The following day the division was reinforced with artillery and the Leibstandarte Adolf Hitler motorised infantry regiment, and began another assault towards Ochota and Wola. Well-placed Polish anti-tank guns and barricades erected on main streets repulsed this assault. On several occasions the lack of armament on the Polish side was made up for by ingenuity. One of the streets leading towards the city centre was covered with turpentine from a nearby factory. When German tanks approached, the liquid was set on fire, and the tanks were destroyed without a shot being fired. The German forces suffered heavy casualties and had to retreat. The 4th Panzer Division alone lost approximately 80 tanks out of 220. After the failed assault 4th Panzer was withdrawn to the rear and took part in the battle of Bzura, where it supported a German counter-attack.
Polish-Jewish historian, Szymon Datner, stated that on 18 September, in the village of Śladów, units of the 4th Panzer Division shot or drowned 252 prisoners of war and 106 civilians in the Vistula. After that it was withdrawn to the Niederrhein.
French Campaign…
During the Battle of France in 1940, the division came under the command of Erich Hoepner’s XVI Panzer Corps, part of von Kleist’s Panzer Group in the 6th Army commanded byWalther von Reichenau. After a blitzkrieg assault through Liege and Charleroi, it reached the area of Bethune, where it fought against the British Expeditionary Force in what became known as the battle of Dunkirk. However, due to Adolf Hitler’s orders, it did not manage to capture Dunkirk itself. In early June 1940, the division managed to cross a large part of France in several days. By the time the cease fire was signed it had reached Grenoble almost unopposed. After several months of occupation duty in France, in late November the 4th Division was again withdrawn to Würzburg, where it was reorganized and reinforced. The 36th Panzer Regiment was detached and assigned to the newly-formed 14th Panzer Division, while the 103rd Artillery Regiment was reinforced with a third battalion.
Eastern Front…
Barbarossa…
The division was moved to East Prussia and then to the area of Brześć Litewski in occupied Poland, where it was assigned to the XXIV Panzer Corps under Geyr von Schweppenburg. On 22 June 1941, it took part in the opening stages of Operation Barbarossa, the German invasion of the Soviet Union. During the first day, the division managed to drive a wedge into the Soviet positions and reached Kobryń some 65 kilometres behind the lines. The division then spearheaded one of the pincer moves to surround and destroy a large Soviet force in thebattle of Minsk, where the German army took approximately 300,000 prisoners. After the battle of Homel it reached Kiev, where it fought against another pocket of resistance.
In September 1941, the division was attached to Army Group Centre, which was preparing to take part in the battle of Moscow. The assault started on 30 September 1941, the division reached Mtsensk and Tula as the southern arm of a pincer which tried to surround the Soviet capital. However, the Germans had been almost paralysed when the autumn rains set in, turning the only road to Tula into a stretch of mud. Bogged down German tanks proved an easy target for Russian bombers. With the onset of frost in early November, the Germans could use the roads again, but faced the problem of not being equipped for winter warfare, as Hitler had anticipated a quick victory in the summer. Warm clothing and white camouflage suits were lacking, and more and more tanks and other vehicles were immobilised as temperatures dropped below freezing.
Reserve unit, 1942–1943…
On 5 December, the division was withdrawn and ordered to defend a stretch of front near Moscow against a Soviet winter counter-offensive. In a series of retreats, the division lost almost all of its tanks. A month later it had only 25 machines still operational. It withdrew to the Orel area, where the thaw halted the Soviet counter-offensive and the unit could be partially reinforced. Throughout 1942 it fought in the battle of Orel, a series of almost World War I-like skirmishes, assaults and counter-assaults. The first battalion of the 35th Regiment was disbanded and the remaining tanks were transferred to the surviving tank battalions. It took part in the failed battle of Kursk, after which it withdrew to the area along the Desna River. After a series of Soviet tactical pushes, the front line was finally stabilized near Bobruysk, where the division spent the winter of 1943–1944.
Defensive operations on the Eastern Front, 1943–1945…
In the spring of 1944, the division moved to the area of Kowel in occupied Poland, where it was to support Army Group South during the expected Soviet spring offensive. However,Operation Bagration, (started on 22 June 1944), was aimed at Army Group Centre and the division was forced to withdraw, along with the rest of the German army. Assigned to the XXXIX Panzer Corps under Gen. Karl Decker, the division withdrew to the area of Warsaw, where the Soviets halted their offensive due to the Warsaw Uprising. During the battle of Wołomin, 4th Division even managed to inflict some casualties on the Soviet III Tank Corps.
The division was then transported to northern Lithuania, where it was to support Army Group North. It was attached to the 3rd Panzer Army. However, the Soviet advance cut the German army group in two and the division was mostly dispersed. Some of its sub-units were cut off from the rest of German-held territory together with the 16th and 18th Armies in Livonia, where they supported the defence until the end of the war. Other units were attached to smaller, often improvised formations. They were destroyed by the Soviet offensive of April–May 1945.
Commanders…
- Generaloberst Georg-Hans Reinhardt (1 September 1939 – 5 February 1940)
- Generalleutnant Ludwig Ritter von Radlmeier (5 February 1940 – 8 June 1940)
- Generalleutnant Johann Joachim Stever (8 June 1940 – 24 July 1940)
- Generalleutnant Hans Freiherr von Boineburg-Lengsfeld (24 July 1940 – 8 September 1940)
- General der Panzertruppen Willibald Freiherr von Langermann und Erlencamp (8 September 1940 – 27 December 1941)
- General der Panzertruppen Dietrich von Saucken (27 December 1941 – 2 January 1942)
- General der Panzertruppen Willibald Freiherr von Langermann und Erlencamp (2 January 1942 – 6 January 1942)
- General der Panzertruppen Heinrich Eberbach (6 January 1942 – 2 March 1942)
- Generalleutnant Otto Heidkämper (2 March 1942 – 4 April 1942)
- General der Panzertruppen Heinrich Eberbach (4 April 1942 – 14 November 1942)
- Generalleutnant Erich Schneider (14 November 1942 – 31 May 1943)
- General der Panzertruppen Dietrich von Saucken (31 May 1943 – ? January 1944)
- Generalleutnant Hans Junck (? January 1944 – ? February 1944)
- General der Panzertruppen Dietrich von Saucken (? February 1944 – 1 May 1944)
- Generalleutnant Clemens Betzel (1 May 1944 – 27 March 1945)
- Oberst Ernst-Wilhelm Hoffmann (27 March 1945 – 8 May 1945)
Orders of Battle…
Fall Weiß, Poland 1939…
- Divisionstab
- 4. Schützen-Brigade
- Schützen-Regiment 12
- 5. Panzer-Brigade
- Panzer-Regiment 35
- Panzer-Regiment 36
- Artillerie-Regiment 103
- Aufklärungs-Abteilung 7
- Panzerabwehr-Battalion 49
- Pionier-Battalion 79
- Nachrichten-Abteilung 79
Operation Citadel, Orel 1943…
(German: Unternehmen Zitadelle)
- Divisionstab
- Panzergrenadier-Regiment 12
- Panzergrenadier-Regiment 33
- II./Panzer-Regiment 35
- Artillerie-Regiment 103
- Panzerjäger-Abteilung 49
- Feldersatz-Battalion 103
- Panzer-Pionier-Battalion 79
- Panzer-Nachrichten-Abteilung 79
- Heeres-Flak-Abteilung 290
- 84.Versorgungstruppen
LIST of GERMAN DIVISIONS in WORLD WAR II – (G.3rd.P.D)
German 3rd Panzer Division…
 |
|
| Active | 15 October 1935 – 8 May 1945 |
|---|---|
| Country | Nazi Germany |
| Branch | Heer |
| Type | Division |
| Role | Panzer |
| Engagements | World War II |
| Insignia | |
| 1941–1945 |  |
| summer 1943 |  |
The German 3rd Panzer Division (3. Panzer-Division) was established in 1935 under the command of Generalleutnant Ernst Feßmann. It later participated in the 1939 invasion of Poland, the 1940 invasion of France, and the 1941 invasion of the Soviet Union. One light company from the 5th Panzer Regiment of the 3rd Panzer Division participated in the Invasion of Norway. On the Eastern Front it participated in the 1942 drive on the Caucasus. It participated in the Battle of Kursk as part of the 48th Panzer Corps, fighting alongside the 11th Panzer division, the 167th Infantry division and the elite Panzergrenadier division Grossdeutschland. During the battle, the 3rd Panzer was used to achieve the initial breakthrough and inflicted heavy damage to the Soviet forces. It was then used to protect the flanks of the 48th Panzer Corps. After the Soviet counter-attack at Kursk, in which the 3rd Panzer division tried unsuccessfully to defend Kharkov, it retreated as the Germans were driven back westward. In early 1945 it was transferred from Poland to Hungary, and in the spring it was transferred to Austria, where it surrendered to theAmericans at the end of the war.
Commanders…
- Generalmajor Ernst Fessmann, creation – 1 September 1939
- Generalleutnant Leo Geyr von Schweppenburg, 1 September 1939 – 7 October 1939
- Generalleutnant Horst Stumpff, 7 October 1939 – September 1940
- Generalleutnant Friedrich Kühn, September 1940 – 4 October 1940
- Generalleutnant Horst Stumpff, 4 October 1940 – 13 November 1940
- Generalleutnant Walter Model, 13 November 1940 – 1 October 1941
- Generalleutnant Hermann Breith, 1 October 1941 – 1 October 1942
- Generalleutnant Franz Westhoven, 1 October 1942 – 25 October 1943
- Generalleutnant Fritz Bayerlein, 25 October 1943 – 5 January 1944
- Oberst Rudolf Lang, 5 January 1944 – 25 May 1944
- Generalleutnant Wilhelm Philipps, 25 May 1944 – 1 January 1945
- Generalmajor Wilhelm Söth, 1 January 1945- 19 April 1945
- Oberst Volkmar Schöne, 19 April 1945 -8 May 1945
LIST of GERMAN DIVISIONS in WORLD WAR II – (G.2nd.P.D)
German 2nd Panzer Division…
 |
|
| Active | 15 October 1935 – 8 May 1945 |
|---|---|
| Country | Nazi Germany |
| Branch | Heer |
| Type | Division |
| Role | Panzer |
| Engagements | World War II |
| Insignia | |
| 1939–1940 |  |
| 1940–1945 (variant) |  |
| 1940–1945 |  |
The 2nd Panzer Division (2. Panzer-Division) was created in 1935, and stationed in Austria after the Anschluss. It participated in the campaigns in Poland (1939) and France (1940), and then returned to Poland for occupation duties (1940-1941). It took part in the Balkans campaign (1941) and then transferred to the Russian Front in September 1941. It fought with Army Group Center in the battles of Moscow (1941) and Kursk (1943). After heavy losses on the Russian Front it was sent to France for rehabilitation (1944). It fought in Normandy and was almost completely destroyed in the Falaise Pocket (1944). It was rebuilt once more and fought in the Battle of the Bulge (1944) and in the defense of the Rhine (1945), surrendering to the Americans at war’s end.
Commanders…
Oberst Heinz Guderian, creation – 31 January 1938
- Generalleutnant Rudolf Veiel, 1 February 1938 – 17 February 1942
- Generalleutnant Hans-Karl Freiherr von Esebeck, 17 February 1942 – 31 May 1942 (vacation)
- Generalmajor Arno von Lenski, 1 June 1942 – 30 June 1942
- Generalleutnant Hans-Karl Freiherr von Esebeck, 1 July 1942 – 10 August 1942 (wounded)
- Oberst Karl Fabiunke, 5 September 1942 – 30 September 1942
- Generalleutnant Vollrath Lübbe, 1 October 1942 – 31 January 1944
- Generalleutnant Heinrich Freiherr von Lüttwitz, 1 February 1944 – 4 May 1944 (vacation)
- Generalleutnant Franz Westhoven, 5 May 1944 – 26 May 1944
- Generalleutnant Heinrich Freiherr von Lüttwitz, 27 May 1944 – 31 August 1944
- Oberst Eberhard von Nostitz, 1 September 1944 – 4 September 1944
- Generalmajor Henning Schönfeld, 5 September 1944 – 14 December 1944
- Generalmajor Meinrad von Lauchert, 15 December 1944 – 19 March 1945
- Generalmajor Oskar Munzel, 20 March 1945 – 3 April 1945
- Major i.G. Waldemar von Gazen, 3 April 1945 – 4 April 1945
- Oberst Karl Stollbrock, 4 April 1945 – 8 May 1945
LIST of GERMAN DIVISIONS in WORLD WAR II – (G.1st.P.D)
German 1st Panzer Division…
 |
|
| Active | 15 October 1935 – 8 May 1945 |
|---|---|
| Country | Nazi Germany |
| Branch | Heer |
| Type | Division |
| Role | Panzer |
| Engagements | World War II |
| Insignia | |
| 1935–1940 and1943–1945 |  |
| 2nd half 1940 |  |
| 1941-1942 |  |
The German 1st Panzer Division’1st Panzer abteilung (1. Panzer-Division) was an armoured elite division in the GermanArmy during World War II. Its divisional insignia was a white oakleaf emblem.
The 1st Panzer Division was formed on October 15, 1935 from the 3rd Cavalry Division, and was headquartered in Weimar. Initially it consisted of two panzer regiments organized into brigades, a motorized infantry brigade, a reconnaissance battalion, a divisional artillery regiment, and supporting ancillary formations.
History…
In 1938 the division participated in training exercises with the XVI Corps, a fully motorized formation. By the start of the Polish Campaign in September 1939, the 1st Panzer Division was one of six panzer divisions in the Wehrmacht. It was deployed with the XVI Corps, Tenth Army, Army Group South, in the upper Silesia region.
XVI Corps, with the 1st and 4th Panzer Divisions, drove northeast into Poland, rapidly penetrating toward Warsaw. In September 16-20 they eliminated a Polish counter-attack along the river Bzura. With the double-encirclement of the Polish Army by the panzer divisions, resistance soon came to an end.
In May of 1940 the 1st Panzer Division joined Guderian’s XIX Corps for the advance into France through the Ardennes forest. The corps achieved a decisive breakthrough at Sedan and by May 16 the panzer formations were advancing rapidly toward the English Channel coast. First Panzer Division came within 25 km of Dunkirk despite determined British resistance, but was ordered to stop by Hitler.
First Panzer Division was next deployed as part of XXXIX Corps on the Aisne River line for the advance south against the remaining French forces. Breakthrough was achieved by June 12 and the division advanced rapidly toward Belfort. An armistice with France was accepted on June 22, ending the campaign.
In October 1 Panzer Division was reorganized as part of the Wehrmacht’s increase in the number of mechanized divisions. The 2nd Panzer Regiment and selected cadres were removed for the formation of the 16th Panzer Division. In compensation, the 113th Panzergrenadier Regiment was added to balance the divisional organization.
Operation Barbarossa was the plan for the German invasion of the Soviet Union in June 1941. The 1st Panzer fought in Army Group North as part of the XLI Panzer Corps, advancing northward through Estonia. By July 14 the corps had reached the Luga River, only 110 kilometers from Leningrad. Here the corps waited for three weeks because Army Group North’s flanks had become too extended.
With the army now at Lake Ladoga and the city of Leningrad cut off, 1st Panzer Division formed part of the general attack against the city perimeter on September 8. The attack was making good progress and the corps advanced to within sight of the city. However the corps, including 1st Panzer Division, was ordered removed from the line on September 18.
On October 2nd 1st Panzer Division joined the drive toward Moscow (Operation Typhoon) under XXXXI.Armeekorps (Mot.), assigned to Panzergruppe 3. The division achieved the closest approach to Moscow among the German forces, reaching Belyi-Rast at the end of November, only some 50 km from the Russian capital.
For the next two months 1st Panzer was on the defensive with the remainder of the German Army against the Russian winter offensive. It was defending Klin, to the northwest of Moscow, on December 7. In January and February of 1942, the division fought against the Soviet Rzhev-Vyazma Offensive, some 150 kilometers west of Moscow. The division remained in the Rzhev area through the end of the year, before being withdrawn to France for refitting in January-February, 1943.
In June 1943 the division was deployed to the Balkans region, then to Greece for coastal defense duties. It remained there until October, then returned to the Eastern front in November, where it participated in the defense of the Ukraine. The division did not attack as part of Battle of Kursk, but it fought in the desperate defense against the Russian advance west of Kiev.
During early 1944 the division was attached to III Panzer Corps and took its place in the relief of the Korsun-Cherkassy Pocket. In April 1944, as a part of Generaloberst Hans-Valentin Hube’s First Panzer Army, the division was trapped in the Kamenets-Podolsky Pocket and was involved in the breakout.
In September 1944 the division was withdrawn to the Carpathian Mountains, as the Germans strove in vain to stem the Russian advance. By October the division was in Hungary, and in January, 1945 it fought in Operation Konrad, the abortive attempt to relieve the encircled city of Budapest.
Following the general German retreat to the west, the division finally reached the eastern Austrian alps where they surrendered to the US Army.
Commanders…
- 1935.10.01 – 1937.09.30 : General der Kavallerie Maximilian Maria Joseph Reichsfreiherr von Weichs zu Glon
- 1937.10.01 – 1939.11.02 : Generalleutnant Rudolf Schmidt
- 1939.11.02 – 1941.07.17 : Generalleutnant Friedrich Kirchner
- 1941.07.17 – 1944.01.01 : Generalleutnant Walter Krüger
- 1944.01.01 – 1944.02.19 : Generalmajor Richard Koll
- 1944.02.19 – 1944.09.25 : Generalmajor Werner Marcks
- 1944.09.25 – 1945.05.08 : Generalleutnant Eberhard Thunert
Organization…
1st Panzer Division – 1.Panzer-Division
- 1.Panzer-Brigade
- Panzer-Regiment 1
- Panzer-Abteilung I (deleted July 1941; added Jan 1943)
- Panzer-Abteilung II
- Panzer-Regiment 2 (deleted Oct 1940)
- Panzer-Abteilung I
- Panzer-Abteilung II
- Panzer-Regiment 1
- 1.Schützen-Brigade
- Schützen-Regiment 1 (renamed Panzergrenadier-Regiment 1 Jul 1941)
- Schützen-Battalion I
- Schützen-Battalion II
- Schützen-Battalion III (added Oct 1939, deleted Nov 1940)
- Schützen-Regiment 113 (renamed Panzergrenadier-Regiment 113 Jul 1941)
- Schützen-Battalion I (added Nov 1940)
- Schützen-Battalion II (added Feb 1941)
- Kradschützen-Battalion 1 – Motorcycle battalion
- Schützen-Regiment 1 (renamed Panzergrenadier-Regiment 1 Jul 1941)
- Artillerie-Regiment 73
- Artillerie-Abteilung I
- Artillerie-Abteilung II
- Artillerie-Abteilung III (added 1941)
- Aufklärungs-Abteilung 4 – Reconnaissance battalion
- Panzerjäger-Abteilung 37 – Tank hunter battalion
- Heeres-Flak-Abteilung 299 – Air defense battalion (added 1943)
- Pionier-Battalion 37 – Pioneer battalion
- Grenadier-Ersatz-Abteilung 1009 – Replacement infantry battalion (added 1944 or 1945)
- Nachrichten-Abteilung 37 – Signals battalion
CUVINTE INMORMINTATE fara de LACRIMI…
Vineri 02 Aprilie 2010
Ora 13:19:11 AM GMT
In cimp…
CUVINTE INMORMINTATE fara de LACRIMI…
In ultimii 20 de ani am reusit sa vaduvim de suflete urmatoarele cuvinte, enumerate mai jos dupa cum urmeaza… Trebuie sa recunoastem ca performanta este foarte valoroasa si destul de greu de atins de alte popoare din spatiul nostru imediat…
Raminind fara de cuvinte, neintelegerile dintre noi au devenit din ce in ce mai profunde cristalizindu-se printr-o osificare fara precedent, prezent sau fara viitor…
Cuvintele de care ne-am debarasat fluierind, fiindu-ne INUTILE, sint:
Onoare, OMENIE, Cinste, Curaj, Abnegatie, VIRTUTE, OM, Femeie, Frumos, Cuvint, Barbatie, Alb, ROSU, Primavara, Iarna, SENSIBILITATE, Plinset, LACRIMI, MILA, Intelegere, Umilinta, Virtute, Neatirnare, Istorie, Inaintasi, Lacrimi, Copil, Cer, Nori, Rasarit, Zimbet, Credinta, Dumnezeu, BISERICA, Sfintenie, Ris, Incredere, Albastru, Munte, Zimbet, Floare, Frunze, Regrete, Brazi, IARBA, SINCERITATE, Deschidere, Promisiune, Nori, Poezie, Poveste, Adevar, Inspiratie, GINDIRE, RESPONSABILITATE, RESPECT, Mama, Tata, Copil, Zefir, Lapte, Brinza, Carne, DAR, Cintec, RELIGIE, ISUS CHRISTOS, DUMNEZEU, Regret, Inaltare, LUMINA, CREZ, Destin, Popor, Cintec, Patriot, PATRIOTISM, Tara, Gindire, Profesionalism, ARTA, Echilibru, Retinere, MOARTE, Modestie, Plecaciune, INIMA, Ochi, Pleoape, PLINS, Lacrimi, SINGURATATE, ICOANA, Jertfa, Cor, Retinere, Trecere, Drum, RIU, MUNTE, Stejar, ARMATA, Soldat, ILUSTRU, NEATIRNARE, Mindrie, Cuviinta, Cuvint, LITERA, Lege, BIBLIE, PREOT, Iubire, Sine, UNIVERS, Stiinta, GENUNCHI, Rugaciune, RUGA, DEMNITATE…
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COMUNICARE, Intelegere, Aplecare, Ascultare, secular, SEMNATURA, secunda, securitate, PACE, Senzatie, Sentiment, SERIOZITATE, Serpentina… SIRGUINTA, Scleroza, BOALA, Scinteie, Scoica…SANATORIU, Sanatate, Simbata, Luni, Miercuri, DUMINICA…SARCINA, Primitor, PRIVIGHETOARE, TRIL, Rindunica, Elan, Propozitie, FRAZA, Gramatica… Mihai EMINESCU, Ion Luca CARAGIALE… STRALUCIRE… Sfintenie…STEJAR, Paltin, Mesteacan, Salcie Plingatoare, LACRIMI, Pretios… PRECIZIE, Pretext, TEXT, TEATRU, Pergament, Performanta, PESTE, Pestera, Manastire, SIHASTRU… POST… Petala, Floare, Substantiv, VERB, TULBURATOR, TRISTETE, Plumb, George BACOVIA, Mihai VITEAZUL, Horia, Closca si Crisan, Ecaterina TEODOROIU, Marasesti, Oituz, Mihail KOGALNICEANU, Titu MAIORESCU, Mihail SADOVEANU, Tudor, ARGHEZI, Ienachita VACARESCU, Nicolae LABIS, Marin SORESCU, Ana IPATESCU, Valter MARACINEANU, Grivita, Smirdan, POSADA, Mircea cel BATRIN, DECEBAL, ZAMOLXE, Muntii Apuseni, MARAMURES, Emil GIRLEANU, Geo BOGZA, Nichita STANESCU…
Liviu REBREANU, Apostol BOLOGA, Stefan GHEORGHIDIU, George CALINESCU, Vasile ALEXANDRI, Iasi, FLAMINZI, Octav BANCILA, Constantin BRINCUSI, George ENESCU, Theodor PALLADY, Nicolae GRIGORESCU, Car cu boi, Duiliu ZAMFIRESCU, Ilarion CIOBANU, Marin PREDA, Dimitrie BOLINTINEANU, Fratii JDERI, BALTAGUL, Ultima Noapte de Dragoste, Intiia Noapte de Razboi, Drama, FOC, Pucioasa, Henry COANDA, Traian VUIA, Cimpina, Margareta POGONAT, Tudor MUSATESCU, Stefan Octavian IOSIF, George COSBUC… Stefan IORDACHE, Liviu CIULEI, Padurea SPINZURATILOR… Constantin BRINCOVEANU… Mircea ELIADE, Simion BARNUTIU, Fundatia ASTRA, SIBIU, Rasinari, Toma ALIMOS, Fefeleaga… Mateiu CARAGIALE, Ion AGIRBICEANU, Puiul… Moartea CAPRIOAREI…
Amza PELLEA, Atunci i-am condamnat pe toti la Moarte, IPU, Blestemul Pamintului, Blestemul Iubirii, ION, ANA….Monica LOVINESCU, Floare de Colt… Stefan Augustin DOINAS, Mistretul cu Colt de Argint, Tinere CONDEIE, Dan CHEBAC, Stefan HRUSCA, Ruga pentru Parinti, Mircea VINTILA, Hanul lui MANUC, Evandro ROSETTI, Cenaclu, Seara de Poezie, Recital, PIAN, Chitara RECE, Flaut, Fluier, Blockflutte, VOCE, RESPIRATIE, CINT… EMULATIE… Mugur de Fluier, Iosif KAPL, Nicu COVACI, Mica TIGANIADA, Nemuritorii…
Frunze UDE, Mile CARPENISAN, Aducere – AMINTE, Dimitrie CANTEMIR, Nicolae TITULESCU, Lucian BLAGA, Dan BARBILIAN, Muntele GAINII, CIBIN, Codrii Cibinului, Gheorghe LAZAR, Octavian GOGA… Octavian PALER, Judecata, Simplu, RUSINE, Fara de RUSINE, Lacrimi Ingropate, Lacrimi irosite, Lacrimi Neplinse, Lacrimi Straine, Lacrimi risipite, Lacrimi fara Lacrimi, Lacrimi fara pleoape… Plins fara sunet, Plinsete neadunate, Plinsete Rasculate…
Plinsete durate-n Piatra, Plinsete Surde, Plinsete Nerasculate, Plinsete Asumate… Plinsete NEPLINSE… Plinsete Neajunse….
Cortina s-a lasat demult, Muta…peste Spectacolul Orb…
Doar, peste toate rasturnate , poate rasuna obsesiv plesnetul impuscaturii sfisiate, care anunta in fiecare an, la aceeasi ora, in acelasi minut ;
… Moartea unei CAPRIOAREI…Moartea unor Cuvintelor si… Moartea unui POPOR…
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