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The body of Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel after his execution on 16th Oct 1946 (b/w photo) Location. National Army Museum, London. Medium. black and white photograph. Date. 1946 AD (C20th AD) Image description. Wilhelm Bodewin Johann Gustav Keitel (1882-1946) was a German field marshal who served as chief of the Oberkommando der Wehrmacht ...
Wilhelm Bodewin Johann Gustav Keitel ( 22. september 1882 – 16. oktober 1946) var en tysk hærofficer. Under 2. verdenskrig var Keitel som feltmarskal (tysk titel: Generalfeldmarschall) chef for værnemagtens overkommando (OKW) og den nærmeste militære rådgiver for Adolf Hitler . Efter 2. verdenskrig blev han dømt og henrettet for ...
23. Apr. 2014 · Wilhelm Keitel had been general field marshal, second only to Adolf Hitler in Germany’s military hierarchy. Now, on a cold, rainy October morning, at 1:00 a.m. in 1946, he stood shackled to a guard outside cell 8 of Nuremberg’s Palace of Justice. In half an hour, Keitel would be hanging by his neck from a
Wilhelm Keitel was born near Bad Gandersheim in what is today the state of Lower Saxony, Germany, on September 22, 1882. In 1901, he joined the Prussian army as an artillery officer. During World War I, Keitel served on the western front as a battery commander and then staff officer.
Before his execution, Keitel published his memoirs, which were titled in English as In the Service of the Reich. It was later re-edited as The Memoirs of Field-Marshal Keitel by Walter Görlitz (ISBN 978-0-8154-1072-0). Another work by Keitel later published in English was named Questionnaire on the Ardennes offensive. [55] Related Research ...
11. Okt. 2022 · Wilhelm Keitel was born on the 22nd of September 1882 in the village of Helmscherode, then part of the German Empire and in 1901 he joined the Prussian army as an artillery officer. On the 1st of October 1946 the International Military tribunal found Wilhelm Keitel guilty on all four counts and sentenced him to death by hanging. He was 64 years old when he was executed on the 16th of October 1946.
