Rome–Arno Campaign

E443571

The Rome–Arno Campaign was a major World War II Allied offensive in Italy in 1944 that pushed German forces north from Rome to the Arno River.

All labels observed (3)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf World War II campaign
military campaign
aimedAt pushing German forces north of Rome
alsoKnownAs Rome to the Arno Campaign
belligerent Allies of World War II
Nazi Germany
campaignStarFor European–African–Middle Eastern Campaign Medal
commander Albert Kesselring
Harold Alexander
Mark W. Clark
conflict World War II
controlledByAtEnd Allies of World War II
countryInvolved Brazil
Canada
France
Germany
Poland
United Kingdom
United States
dateWithin 1944
endDate 1944-09-02
followedBy North Apennines Campaign
front Italian Front
geographicExtent from Rome to the Arno River
historicalEra Modern history
historicalPeriod 20th century
involvesMilitaryUnit Brazilian Expeditionary Force
British Eighth Army
French Expeditionary Corps
II Polish Corps
linked to: Polish II Corps

U.S. Fifth Army
location Central Italy
Italy
militaryOperationType offensive
notableEvent Allied advance beyond Rome after its capture
withdrawal of German forces to the Gothic Line
objective advance from Rome to the Arno River
opponent German Fourteenth Army
German Tenth Army
opposedBy Army Group C (Wehrmacht)
linked to: Army Group C
partOf Italian Campaign
linked to: Italian campaign
precededBy Italian Campaign: Rome Campaign
linked to: Italian campaign
result Allied victory
river Arno River
Tiber River
linked to: Tiber
startDate 1944-06-09
theater Mediterranean Theater of Operations

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

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

100th Infantry Battalion participatedIn Rome–Arno Campaign
VI Corps engagement Rome–Arno Campaign
Rome–Arno Campaign alsoKnownAs Rome to the Arno Campaign
linked to: Rome–Arno Campaign
Battle of the Sangro campaignPhase Allied autumn–winter offensive in Italy 1943–44
linked to: Rome–Arno Campaign