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Federal Monarchy of Germany
Deutschland
Timeline: Night of the Living Alternate History (Map Game)

OTL equivalent: Germany, Austria, Slovenia
Flag Germany
Flag Germany
Location Germany
Map of Germany
Motto
"Einigkeit und Recht und Freiheit" (German)
("Unity and Justice and Freedom")
Anthem "Third stanza of Lied der Deutschen (Song of the Germans)"
Capital
(and largest city)
Vienna (Executive)

Berlin (Legislative)

Other cities Hamburg, Frankfurt, Munich, Salzburg, Graz, Linz, Stuttgart, etc
Language German
Religion Christianity
Ethnic Group Germans
Demonym German
Government Constitutional parliamentary federal monarchy
  Legislature Reichstag
Emperor Karl von Habsburg
  House: House of Habsburg-Lorraine
SotH Thomas Klestil
Area 513 136 km²
Established 1995
Currency Deutsche Mark
Time Zone CET (UTC+1)
  summer CEST (UTC+2)
Organizations Holy Roman Empire

CSTO
NATO

Germany (German: Deutschland), also known as Greater Germany (German: Großdeutsche), officially the Federal Monarchy of Germany, is a federal constitutional parliamentary monarchy, in western-central Europe. The country consists of 27 states, and its legislative capital and largest city is Berlin, while its executive capital is Vienna. Germany covers an area of 513 136 km² and has a largely temperate seasonal climate, while in parts of the south has a alpine climate. The nation of Germany is bordered by Denmark to the north, the Livonian Confederation, Poland, Bohemia, Hungary, and Slovakia to the east, Italy, Croatia, and Switzerland to the south, and France, Belgium, and the Netherlands to the west. The nation is one of the most populous of all of Europe, and is one of the world's major powers. Germany is the major economic and political power of the European continent and a historic leader in many theoretical and technical fields.

After Austria's victory against Scandinavia in the Holy Roman War, the lands of the German people were under the control of the Habsburg Monarchy, either directly or indirectly through Austria's hegemony. With the signing of the Treaty of Salzburg ending the war, the states of Austria and the German states in the Holy Roman War were united into the modern nation of Germany.

The region of Germania, inhabited by tribes of Germanic peoples north of the Roman Empire, was documented as early as the year 100 AD. During a a period of German history known as the Migration Period, the Germanic tribes expanded southward, into the former Roman provinces, establishing successor kingdoms throughout much of Europe. The German territories would form a central part of the Holy Roman Empire as early as the tenth century, formed from the empire of Charlemagne and the Frankish Empire. During the sixteenth century, northern German regions became the center of the Protestant Reformation while southern regions such as Bavaria and western parts remained dominated by Roman Catholic denominations. The two factions would clash in the Thirty Years' War, marking the beginning of the Catholic–Protestant divide that has characterized German society ever since. The northern states would eventually become dominated by the nation of Prussia, while the southern German states would become dominated by the nation of Austria. After the outcome of the Napoleonic Wars, the rise of Pan-Germanism inside the German Confederation resulted in the unification of most of the German states. In 1871 the nation of Prussia and several German states in its sphere of influence formed the German Empire, which controlled much of modern-day Germany, while excluding nation of Austria.

The German Empire was one of the main states that fought for the Central Powers in the first world war. In 1918 the German Empire was defeated and was forced to cede a number of territories. The Empire was also replaced by the Weimar Republic, a federal republic and parliamentary representative democracy. In 1933 Adolf Hitler was sworn in as chancellor of Germany, beginning a period marked by a fascist government, and Germany's involvement in the second world war. After the conclusion of World War Two in 1945 the nation of Germany was divided by the Allied Powers to form regions of occupation. With the Soviet Union governing the eastern section of Germany, and the democratic nations in the Allies governing the west, Germany was divided into the nations of East and West Germany.

In 1969 the zombie infection entered the continent of Europe, and immediately unleashes havoc across several nations. Because of the incoordination between western and eastern Germany, humanitarian aid and supplies were unable to quickly reach across central Europe, and Germany was left particularly destroyed. Both halves of Germany collapsed into small communities and nations across central Europe, which would not be reunified for years later.

History[]

Pre-Apocalypse[]

See Pre-Apocalypse History of Germany

Following Nazi Germany's defeat during World War Two in 1945, the country was divided between Soviet east and American-Allied west. The states of West Germany, a parliamentary democracy and NATO member, and East Germany, a totalitarian Communist dictatorship, emerged from the former occupied zones, dividing Germany for years to come.

Zombie infection would first reach West Germany in 1969 primarily through its border with France. West and East German officials were unable to cooperate to organize forces, causing West Germany to become overrun. The border walls and defenses marking the eastern border helped to stop the spread of zombies, but eventually civil uproar and supply shortages caused East Germany to fall to infection. Both halves of Germany collapsed into small communities and nations across central Europe, which would not be reunified for years later.

Austria[]

By the early 1970's the zombie infection had spread to the landlocked federal republic nation of Austria, bordering Germany to the south. The infestation slowly ripped apart the Austrian government, forcing President Heinz Fischer and other members of the government to flee to remote estates in the Austrian Alps region. In major cities the Austrian army had largely failed to contain the infection, and Vienna was largely considered lost.

Seizing the opportunity the long since expelled House of Habsburg-Lorraine managed to gather a small following among Austrian survivors. Karl Thomas Robert Maria Franziskus Georg Bahnam, more commonly known as Karl Habsburg-Lothringen, or in English, Karl von Habsburg, leader of the House, organized relief efforts in the city, leading to an increase in popularity. Parallel to the Habsburg efforts many like-minded individuals in Austria begin organizing into the newly created Austrian Nationalist Party, a group dedicated to restoring order in the one great country of Austria.

The Austrian government upon hearing of the faction banished Karl von Habsburg and the family from the country, but to no avail. The Nationalist Party continued to grow and merged with the followers of the Habsburgs, becoming a strong faction among the Austrian survivors.

By the summer of 1972 the Nationalists had entered Vienna and secured the city from the infection. Large pockets of the infection were systematically targeted by the local militia, clearing the city until it was inhabitable for humans. Large amounts of the civilian population was also conscripted, creating a large defensive force to protect the city. The Nationalist party became the dominant force in the city, uniting the many rival factions to continue fighting the Zombie infection. Roadblocks and barricades were also established around the city. The Habsburgs were once again officially crowned as the royal family of Austria.

The Austrian Republic stationed in the Austrian Alps, formed from the former government and those loyal to the republic still remaining in the west, opposed the Habsburgs. The republic continuously fought to retake Vienna and their people, but were continuously fought back by the Nationalist forces. Karl von Habsburg, king of Nationalist Austria, as it begins to be called, began a guerrilla war against the Austrian government. The city of Innsbruck erupted into civil war where the Nationalist party attempted to take hold, becoming the forefront of the civil war.

In 1976 the Austrian Nationalists finally managed to secure the Austrian Alps after years of civil war with the Austrian government. The new nation, ruled by the Habsburgs, was established in Vienna. Governor positions were given to nine officers of the Nationalist army, ruling over each of the nine Austrian provinces, and in charge of clearing all resistance to Habsburg rule. Karl von Habsburg was officially coronated as Karl I of Austria, and king of the new Holy Roman Empire. Similar to the previous Holy Roman Empire, the new organization is also tasked with clearing the German nations, and uniting its people. Austria invited all German and central European nations to join the new organization to establish stability in the region, become the foundation for the German nation.

A one hundred man senate is established in Vienna tasked with making decisions for the nation. A grand council of twenty men is also established for the purpose of making international decisions for the Holy Roman Empire. Despite the creation of the monarchy in Austria, the new regime welcomed the democratic process to some degree, leading to the creation of several large political parties. In Salzburg, a previous city-state not heavily influenced by the Nationalists, the Austrian Progressive Party would be founded by Leopold Füster. The Progressive Party, an alternative to jingoistic nationalism common in the Nationalist party, would become some what popular, especially in the west of the country. Similarly, in the Austrian Alps the Austrian Liberal Party would take shape, formed from the ex-supporters of the old government, attracting a small following of republicans and other supporters.

Italian War[]

Background[]

With central Italy overrun the Italian people fell back to Naples and the Confederate Mediterranean. By the early 1980's the Italian people had managed to push back from their strongholds in the south and retake Rome. The Kingdom of Italy, formed out of the ashes of the Italian remnant states, had become a regional power by the early 1980's. Following an agreement with the former Italian government and the Confederation Islands, the occupied regions of Lazio, liberated from the zombie horde, were transferred to the proclaimed Kingdom of Italy, a monarchy state with Rome as its capital.

The monarchist regime in Italy grew to become overly imperialistic in the eyes of many central and southern European governments. In 1985 the Italian government sent a controversial expedition to Hong Kong, despite attempts from the government of Hong Kong and Wu, who frowned upon the attempts to colonize Chinese land. Wu immediately sent 10,000 soldiers to the city of Shenzhen and three destroyers to the Pearl River Delta, adjacent to Hong Kong. The city of Hong Kong was heavily fortified, awaiting Italian invasion. When the Italian expedition arrived near the Chinese coast, it was greeted by Chinese destroyers, ordering the Italians to withdraw. After a lengthy and expensive colonial failure, the Italians finally withdrew from China in Autumn of 1987, thawing Italy's plans for a colony on the Asian continent.

In 1986 similar expansion attempts were launched by the Italian government to annex the northern states of Italy, which had since largely been dominated by Venice and Lombardy. In early 1987 Italian forces attempted to enter the city of Milan, eventually causing the Lombardian Revolution. Despite tensions building over the occupation in Lombardy, eventually escalating into revolution, plans were also made by the Italian government for an invasion of Switzerland and other European nations.

Groups of Praetorian guards, elite Italian special forces, were ordered to sweep into Yugoslavia, claiming that they were trying to free the Croatians from the Yugoslavian oppressors. Attempts were made by the Italian government to use the forces stationed in Croatia to create an Italian puppet state. Intelligence agents were stationed in the nation, sabotaging the Croatian military and resistance movements.

By 1987 Italy had laid claim to Malta, Croatia, Venice, and Switzerland, despite the presence of legitimate governments in these regions. This aggressive expansion would eventually prompt the nations of Venice, Croatia, and Switzerland to form the military alliance later known as the Central Alliance. This alliance would later extend to Austria and her German allies through the Holy Roman Empire, turning the alliance into a powerful regional force.

Overview[]

After a massive buildup of Central Allied forces in northern Italy, especially in Lombardy where the recent revolt gave fruit to a Venetian puppet, war officially broke out on 2 April 1988. With the majority of the Italian navy along the coast of Yugoslavia, the allied navies were assembled to launch a join attack, hopefully cutting away all Italian naval support.

After a decisive battle over the Adriatic Sea the Italian navy was heavily damaged. The majority of the pre-apocalypse Italian navy was captured or sunk, with the remainder damaged and withdrawn to Taranto. While stationed there some of the Italian sailors entered the city hoping to find supplies, but encountered heavy zombie resistance.

With Italy's navy caught in the south or eliminated, about 150,000 allied soldiers were prepared to invade Italy. The invasion commenced with allied forces surrounding Rimini. In the west soldiers also entered Tuscany through the heavily fortified region of Lombardy, where they encountered heavy resistance.

Austrian Hegemony[]

By the late 1980's the nation of Austria had established itself as a powerful regional power and leader in central European-related matters. Austria was also known primarily as the main German state among the Holy Roman War, indirectly controlling most of central Europe through the organization.

Military[]

Equipment[]

Weapons[]

Name Type Calliber Notes Picture
Standard light weapons
Heckler & Koch G36 Assault rifle 5.56×45mm Versions G36K, G36C, and MG36 for several branches including Special Forces
Rheinmetall MG3 General-purpose machine gun 7.62×51mm
Heckler & Koch HK21 General-purpose machine gun 7.62×51mm Automatic rifle, only used by special forces.
M3M Heavy machine gun 12.7 mm x 99 Used on armoured vehicles and CH-53 helicopters.
Heckler & Koch MP7 Submachine gun HK 4.6×30mm Replacing the MP2.
MP2 Submachine gun 9×19mm
Heckler & Koch MP5 Submachine gun 9×19mm Used by various units like the Feldjäger and special forces.
Heckler & Koch 8 Pistol 9×19mm
Remington Model 870 Shotgun Used in small numbers by special forces and the military police (Feldjäger).
G22 Sniper rifle 7.62 mm x 66.5B
G24 Sniper rifle Only used by special forces.
G82 Sniper rifle 12.7×99mm NATO
Heckler & Koch G3 Battle rifle 7.62×51mm Modified version of the HK G3, designated marksman rifle.
G28 Designated marksman rifle 7.62×51mm Modified version of the HKMR308, designated marksman rifle.
Rocket launchers/Grenade launchers/Missiles
Panzerfaust 3 Anti-tank Rocket launcher
RGW 90 AS Anti-tank missile
Raytheon Fliegerfaust 2 Man-portable air-defense systems
MILAN Anti-tank missile
Granatpistole 40mm Grenade launcher
Heckler & Koch GMG Automatic grenade launcher
Heckler & Koch AG36 Grenade launcher
Knives
KM2000 Combat knife

Naval Vessels[]

    • Aircraft Carriers (Flugzeugträger)- 2
      • Forrestal Class
        • A002 Prince Albert (the former USS Saratoga) (2001- Present)
      • Habsburg Class
        • A003 Karl von Habsburg (2003–Present)
        • A004 Maria Theresa (2004–Present)
        • A005 Charles the Hammer (2004–Present)
        • A006 Großdeutschland (2005–Present)
        • A007 Vienna (2006–Present)
        • A008 Franz Joseph (2006–Present)
        • A009 Schönbrunn Palace (2006–Present)
    • Destroyers
      • Type 119—Fletcher class - 6
        • D170 Z1 (the former USS Anthony (DD-515)) (1959–Present)
        • D171 Z2 (the former USS Ringgold (DD-500)) (1959–Present)
        • D172 Z3 (the former USS Wadsworth (DD-516)) (1959–Present)
        • D178 Z4 (the former USS Claxton (DD-571)) (1959–Present)
        • D179 Z5 (the former USS Dyson (DD-572)) (1960–Present)
        • D180 Z6 (the former USS Charles Ausburne (DD-570)) (1960–Present)
      • Type 101 Hamburg class destroyer - 4
        • D181 Hamburg (1964–Present)
        • D182 Schleswig-Holstein (1964–Present)
        • D183 Bayern (1965–Present)
        • D184 Hessen (1968–Present)
      • Type 103 Lütjens class destroyer - 3
        • D185 Lütjens (1969–Present)
        • D186 Mölders (1969–Present)
        • D187 Rommel (1970–Present)
      • Tirpitz-class - 277
        • D188 Tirpitz (2001–Present)
        • D190 Küstrin (2001–Present)
        • D191 Schäftlarn (2001–Present)
        • D192 Wilhelmshaven (2001–Present)
        • D193 Heligoland (2001–Present)
        • D194 Biebrich (2001–Present)
        • D195 Aalen (2001–Present)
        • D196 Achern (2001–Present)
        • D197 Bad Elster (2001–Present)
        • D198 Balve (2002–Present)
        • D199 Dinklage (2002–Present)
        • D200 Enger (2002–Present)
        • D201 Eisleben (2002–Present)
        • D202 Essen (2002–Present)
        • D203 Fritzlar (2002–Present)
        • D204 Germering (2002–Present)
        • D205 Heiligenhaus (2002–Present)
        • D206 Ilmenau (2002–Present)
        • D207 Jever (2002–Present)
        • D208 Jöhstadt  (2002–Present)
        • D209 Kaarst (2002–Present)
        • D210 Kierspe (2002–Present)
        • D211 Kindelbrück (2002–Present)
        • D212 Kerpen (2002–Present)
        • D213 Laage  (2002–Present)
        • D214 Laatzen (2002–Present)
        • D215 Ladenburg (2002–Present)
        • D216 Lebach (2002–Present)
        • D217 Meckenheim (2002–Present)
        • D218 Neuerburg (2002–Present)
        • D219 Weimar (2003–Present)
        • D220 Warin (2003–Present)
        • D221 Thale (2003–Present)
        • D222 Syke (2003–Present)
        • D223 Röttingen (2003–Present)
        • D224 Oederan (2003–Present)
        • D225 Osterhofen (2003–Present)
        • D226 Merzig (2003–Present)
        • D227 Adorf (2003–Present)
        • D228 Ahaus (2003–Present)
        • D229 Aurich  (2003–Present)
        • D230 Böhlen (2003–Present)
        • D231 Diemelstadt (2003–Present)
        • D232 Cloppenburg  (2003–Present)
        • D233 Dillenburg  (2003–Present)
        • D234 Duisburg (2003–Present)
        • D235 Eilenburg (2003–Present)
        • D236 Eisenhüttenstadt (2003–Present)
        • D237 Ilsenburg (2003–Present)
        • D238 Nabburg (2003–Present)
        • D239 Oberkirch (2003–Present)
        • D240 Rain (2003–Present)
        • D241 Seelow (2003–Present)
        • D242 Uetersen (2003–Present)
    • Frigates
      • Hunt class destroyers, classified as training frigates
        • Brommy (the former HMS Eggesford. Bought in 1950. Decommissioned in 1965)
        • Gneisenau (the former HMS Oakley) bought in 1958. Decommissioned in 1966)
        • Raule (the former HMS Albrighton. Bought in 1959. Decommissioned in 1967)
      • Type 138 (former Royal Navy modified Black Swan class sloops)
        • F213 Scharnhorst (the former HMS Mermaid) (1959–68)
        • F214 Hipper (the former HMS Actaeon) (1959–67)
        • F215 Graf Spee (the former HMS Flamingo) (1959–67)
        • F216 Scheer (the former HMS Hart) (1959–Present)
      • Type 120 Köln class frigate
        • F220 Köln (1961–Present)
        • F221 Emden (1961–Present)
        • F222 Augsburg (1962–Present)
        • F223 Karlsruhe (1962–Present)
        • F224 Lübeck (1963–Present)
        • F225 Braunschweig (1964–Present)
      • Type 122 (Bremen class frigate)
        • F207 Bremen (1982–Present)
        • F208 Niedersachsen (1982–Present)
        • F209 Rheinland-Pfälz (1983–Present)
        • F210 Emden (1983–Present)
        • F211 Köln (1983–Present)
        • F212 Karlsruhe (1984–Present)
        • F213 Augsburg (1989–Present)
        • F214 Lübeck (1990–Present)
    • Landing ships
      • Type 550 (Krokodil class medium landing ships)
        • L750 Krokodil (former USS LSM 537) 1958–Present)
        • L751 Eidechse (former USS LSM 491) 1958–Present)
        • L752 Salamander (former USS LSM5 53) 1958–Present)
        • L753 Viper (former USS LSM 558) 1958–Present)
      • Type 551 (Otter class fire support landing ships)
        • L754 Otter (former USS Smyrna River (LSMR 532)) 1958–Present)
        • L755 Natter (former USS Thames River (LSMR 534) 1958–Present)
      • LST 1-1152 class tank landing ship
        • ex-LST 987 (former USS Millard County (LST-987) 1961–1964
        • ex-LST 1041 (former USS Montgomery County (LST-1041) 1961–1964
    • Landing craft
      • Type 520 Butt class utility landing craft
        • L760 Flunder
        • L761 Karpfen
        • L762 Lachs
        • L763 Plötze
        • L764 Rochen
        • L765 Schlei
        • L766 Stör
        • L767 Tümmler
        • L768 Wels
        • L769 Zander
        • L788 Butt
        • L789 Brasse
        • L790 Barbe
        • L791 Delphin
        • L792 Dorsch
        • L793 Felchen
        • L794 Forelle
        • L795 Inger
        • L796 Makrele
        • L797 Muräne
        • L798 Renke
        • L799 Salm
      • LCM 1 class mechanized landing craft
        • 28 craft: LCM 1–28
      • LCA 1 class assault landing craft
        • 10 craft: LCA 1–10
      • LCU 1 class tank landing craft
        • LCU 1 (ex-L7981; former USS LCU 779/LSU 779/LCT 779) 1958–1968
    • Submarine chaser
      • Type 179 (Le Fougueux class submarine chaser)
        • UW12 (former USS P1618 1957–Present)
    • Corvettes
      • Type 420 Thetis class corvette
        • P6052 Thetis 1960–Present
        • P6053 Hermes 1960–Present
        • P6054 Najade 1961–Present
        • P6055 Triton 1961–Present
        • P6056 Theseus 1962–Present
      • Hans Burkner class corvette
        • A1449 Hans Burkner 1963–Present
    • Fast attack craft
      • Type 140/141 (Jaguar class fast attack craft/Seeadler class fast attack craft)
        • P6058 Iltis (S 2) 1957–Present
        • P6059 Jaguar (S 1) 1957–Present
        • P6060 Leopard (S 5) 1958–Present
        • P6061 Luchs (S 4) 1958–Present
        • P6062 Wolf (S 3) 1958–Present
        • P6063 Tiger (S 23) 1958–Present
        • P6064 Panther (S 24) 1958–Present
        • P6065 Löwe (S 12) 1959–Present
        • P6066 Fuchs (S 13) 1959–Present
        • P6067 Marder (S 14) 1959–Present
        • P6068 Seeadler (S 6) 1958–Present
        • P6069 Albatros (S 7) 1959–Present
        • P6070 Kondor (S 8) 1959–Present
        • P6071 Greif (S 9) 1959–Present
        • P6072 Falke (S 10) 1959–Present
        • P6073 Geier (S 11) 1959–Present
        • P6074 Bussard (S 25) 1959–Present
        • P6075 Habicht (S 26) 1959–Present
        • P6076 Sperber (S 27) 1959–Present
        • P6077 Kormoran (S 28) 1959–Present
        • P6082 Weihe (S 15) 1959–Present
        • P6083 Kranich (S 16) 1959–Present
        • P6084 Alk (S 29) 1960–Present
        • P6085 Storch (S 17) 1960–Present
        • P6086 Pelikan (S 30) 1960–Present
        • P6087 Häher (S 18) 1960–Present
        • P6088 Elster (S 19) 1960–Present
        • P6089 Reiher (S 20) 1960–Present
        • P6090 Pinguin (S 22) 1961–Present
        • P6091 Dommel (S 21) 1961–Present
      • Type 142 (Zobel class fast attack craft)
        • P6092 Zobel (S 31) 1961–Present
        • P6093 Wiesel (S 32) 1962–Present
        • P6094 Dachs (S 33) 1962–Present
        • P6095 Hermelin (S 38) 1962–Present
        • P6096 Nerz (S 34) 1963–Present
        • P6097 Puma (S 39) 1962–Present
        • P6098 Gepard (S 35) 1963–Present
        • P6099 Hyäne (S 40) 1963–Present
        • P6100 Frettchen (S 36) 1963–Present
        • P6101 Ozelot (S 37) 1963–Present
      • Type 149 (Silbermöwe class fast attack craft)
        • P6052 Silbermöwe (ex-Silver Gull) 1956–1968
        • P6053 Sturmmöwe (ex-Storm Gull ) 1956–1968
        • P6054 Wildschwan (ex-Wild Sawn) 1956–1968
        • P6055 Eismöwe (ex-S 1) 1956–1968
        • P6056 Raubmöwe (ex-S 2) 1956–1968
        • P6057 Seeschwalbe 1957–Present
      • Former Kriegsmarine S-boat fast attack craft
        • UW10 (former Kriegsmarine S 130) 1957–Present
        • UW11 (former Kriegsmarine S 208 1957–1964
        • S116 (Kriegsmarine name retained) 1957–1965
      • Type 152 Hugin class fast attack craft (Nasty type, from Norway)
        • P6191 Hugin 1960–1964
        • P6192 Munin 1960–1964
      • Type 153 fast attack craft (Vosper type, from Britain)
        • P6193 Pfeil 1962–1967
        • P6194 Strahl 1962–1967
      • Type 143 (Albatros class fast attack craft)
        • P6111 Albatros (S 61) 1974–Present
        • P6112 Falke (S 62) 1974–Present
        • P6113 Geier (S 63) 1974–Present
        • P6114 Bussard (S 64) 1975–Present
        • P6115 Sperber (S 65) 1974–Present
        • P6116 Greif (S 66) 1975–Present
        • P6117 Kondor (S 67) 1975–Present
        • P6118 Seeadler (S 68) 1976–Present
        • P6119 Habicht (S 69) 1975–Present
        • P6120 Kormoran (S 70) 1976–Present
      • Type 143A (Gepard class fast attack craft)
        • P6121 Gepard (S 71) 1982–Present
        • P6122 Puma (S 72) 1982–Present
        • P6123 Hermelin (S 73) 1983–Present
        • P6124 Nerz (S 74) 1982–Present
        • P6125 Zobel (S 75) 1982–Present
        • P6126 Frettchen (S 76) 1983–Present
        • P6127 Dachs (S 77) 1983–Present
        • P6128 Ozelot (S 78) 1984–Present
        • P6129 Wiesel (S 79) 1984–Present
        • P6130 Hyäne (S 80) 1984–Present
    • Motor launches
      • Former Kriegsmarine R-boat smal minesweepers
        • Y870 UW 4 (Former Kriegsmarine R 101) 1956–Present
        • W47 UW 5 (Former Kriegsmarine R 150) 1956–Present
        • W48 UW 6 (Former Kriegsmarine R 408) 1956–Present
        • W52 OT 1 (i) (Former Kriegsmarine R 406) 1956–1960
        • W61 AT 1 (i) (Former Kriegsmarine R 266) 1957–1968
        • W62 AT 2 (Former Kriegsmarine R 407) 1957–1963
        • W-- OT 1 (ii) (Converted motor minesweeper Jupiter (M1065), former Kriegsmarine R 137)
        • W-- AT 1 (ii) (Converted motor minesweeper Regulus (M1055), former Kriegsmarine R 142)
    • Patrol trawlers
      • Type 139 patrol trawler (Former British Isles class trawler)
        • A50 Eider (Former HMS Flint (T287)
        • A51 Trave (Former HMS Dochet (T286)
      • KW1 class patrol trawler (Former Kriegsmarine KFK type patrol trawler)
        • W1 KW 1 (Former Kriegsmarine V 1441) 1956–1968
        • Y828 KW 2 (Former Kriegsmarine M 3253) 1956–Present
        • Y829 KW 3 (Former Kriegsmarine K 566 1956–Present
        • W4 KW 4 (Former Kriegsmarine ??) 1956–1964
        • W5 KW 5 (Former Kriegsmarine ??) 1956–1964
        • Y836 KW 6 (Former Kriegsmarine ??) 1956–Present
        • W7 KW 7 (Former Kriegsmarine ??) 1956–1967
        • Y831 KW 8 (Former Kriegsmarine ??) 1956–Present
        • W9 KW 9 (Former Kriegsmarine ??) 1956–1964
        • W10 KW 10 (Former Kriegsmarine ??) 1956–1964
    • Patrol craft
      • KW11 class patrol craft (Former Frontier Guard craft)
        • KW 11 (ex-P 1) 1956–Present
        • KW 12 (ex-P 2) 1956–Present
        • KW 13 (ex-P 3) 1956–Present
        • KW 14 (ex-P 4) 1956–Present
      • Type 369 KW15 class patrol craft (Former Labor Service Unit craft)
        • Y827 KW 15 (ex-USN 54) 1956–Present
        • Y830 KW 16 (ex-USN 55) 1956–Present
        • Y845 KW 17 (ex-USN 56) 1956–Present
        • Y832 KW 18 (ex-USN 57) 1956–Present
        • Y833 KW 19 (ex-USN 58) 1956–Present
        • Y846 KW 20 (ex-USN 59) 1956–Present
      • BG1 class patrol craft (former Type 369 KW 15 class patrol craft)
        • BG1 ---- (ex-KW 15)
        • BG2 ---- (ex-KW 16)
        • BG3 ---- (ex-KW 17)
        • BG4 ---- (ex-KW 19)
      • BG11 type Neustadt class patrol craft
        • BG11 Neustadt 1969–Present
        • BG12 Bad Bramstadt 1969–Present
        • BG13 Uelzen 1969–Present
        • BG14 Duderstadt 1969–Present
        • BG15 Eschwege 1969–Present
        • BG16 Alsfeld 1970–Present
        • BG17 Bayreuth 1970–Present
        • BG18 Rosenheim 1970–Present
    • Air-sea rescue boats
      • Type 909 FL5 class air sea rescue boat
        • FL5 -- (ex-KW 11, former P 1)
        • FL6 -- (ex-KW 12, former P 2)
        • FL7 -- (ex-KW 13, former P 3)
        • FL8 -- (ex-KW 14, former P 4)
    • Submarines
      • Type 240 submarine
        • S170 Hai (former Kriegsmarine U2365) 1956–1966
        • S171 Hecht (former Kriegsmarine U2367) 1957–Present
      • Type 241 submarine
        • Y888 Wilhelm Bauer (former Kriegsmarine U2549) 1960–Present
      • Type 201 submarine
        • S180 U-1 1962–1966
        • S181 U-2 1962–1963
        • S182 U-3 1963–1967
      • Type 202 submarine (experimental)
        • S172 Hans Techel 1965–1966
        • S173 Friedrich Schürer 1965–1966
      • Type 205 submarine
        • S183 U-4 1962–Present
        • S184 U-5 1962–Present
        • S185 U-6 1963–Present
        • S186 U-7 1963–Present
        • S187 U-8 1963–Present
        • S188 U-9 1966–Present
        • S189 U-10 1967–Present
        • S190 U-11 1968–Present
        • S191 U-12 1968–Present
        • S180 U-1 1967–Present
        • S181 U-2 1966–Present
      • Type 206 submarine—later upgraded to Type 206A submarine
        • S192 U-13 1973–Present
        • S193 U-14 1973–Present
        • S194 U-15 1973–Present
        • S195 U-16 1973–Present
        • S196 U-17 1973–Present
        • S197 U-18 1973–Present
        • S198 U-19 1973–Present
        • S199 U-20 1973–Present
        • S170 U-21 1974–Present
        • S171 U-22 1974–Present
        • S172 U-23 1974–Present
        • S173 U-24 1974–Present
        • S174 U-25 1974–Present
        • S175 U-26 1974–Present
        • S176 U-27 1974–Present
        • S177 U-28 1975–Present
        • S178 U-29 1974–Present
        • S179 U-30 1975–Present
      • Type 212 submarine - 83
    • Minelayers
      • Type 370 (Bamberg class minelayer)
        • N120 Bochum (former USS Rice County (LST 1089)) 1961–Present
        • N121 Bottrup (former USS Saline County (LST 1101)) 1961–Present
        • A1403 Bamberg (former USS Greer County (LST 799)) 1961–Present
      • Type 762 (Sachsenwald class mine transport/minelayer)
        • A1437 Sachsenwald 1967–Present
        • A1438 Steigerwald 1967–Present
    • Ocean Minesweepers
      • Type 319 (Former Kriegsmarine M class minesweeper)
        • F207 Biene (Former Kriegsmarine M 205, Type 1935) 1956–Present
        • F208 Bremse (Former Kriegsmarine M 253, Type 1935) 1956–Present
        • F209 Brummer (Former Kriegsmarine M 85, Type 1935) 1956–Present
        • F210 Hummel (Former Kriegsmarine M 81, Type 1935) 1956–Present
        • F211 Wespe (Former Kriegsmarine M 24, Type 1935) 1956–Present
        • M187 Seehund (Former Kriegsmarine M 388, Type 1940) 1956–Present
        • M188 Seeigel (Former Kriegsmarine M 460, Type 1940) 1956–Present
        • M189 Seelöwe (Former Kriegsmarine M 441, Type 1940) 1956–Present
        • M190 Seepferd (Former Kriegsmarine M 294, Type 1940) 1956–1966
        • M191 Seeschlange (Former Kriegsmarine M611, Type 1943) 1956–1967
        • M192 Seestern (Former Kriegsmarine M 278, Type 1940) 1956–1966
    • Coastal Minesweepers
      • Type 320 (Lindau class minesweeper)
        • Later upgraded to Type 331B minehunter:
          • M1070 Göttingen 1958–Present
          • M1071 Koblenz 1958–Present
          • M1072 Lindau 1958–Present
          • M1074 Tübingen 1958–Present
          • M1075 Wetzlar 1958– Present
          • M1077 Weilheim 1959– Present
          • M1078 Cuxhaven 1959– Present
          • M1080 Marburg 1959– Present
          • M1085 Minden 1960– Present
          • M1087 Völklingen 1960– Present
        • Later upgraded to Type 351 control ship (for 'Troika' minesweeping drones):
          • M1073 Schleswig 1958–Present
          • M1076 Paderborn 1958–Present
          • M1079 Düren 1959–Present
          • M1081 Konstanz 1959–Present
          • M1082 Wolfsburg 1959–Present
          • M1083 Ulm 1959–Present
        • Later upgraded to Type 331A minehunter:
          • M1084 Flensburg 1959–Present
            • M1086 Fulda 1960–Present
      • Type 321 (Vegesack class minesweeper)
        • M1250 Vegesack 1959–Present
        • M1251 Hameln 1959–Present
        • M1252 Detmold 1960–Present
        • M1253 Worms 1960–Present
        • M1254 Siegen 1960–Present
        • M1255 Passau 1960–Present
    • Inshore minesweepers
      • Type 340 (Krebs class minesweeper)
        • M1050 Mira 1960–Present
        • M1051 Castor 1962–Present
        • M1052 Krebs 1959–Present
        • M1053 Orion 1961–Present
        • M1054 Pollux 1961–Present
        • M1055 Sirius 1961–Present
        • M1056 Rigel 1962–Present
        • M1057 Regulus 1962–Present
        • M1058 Mars 1960–Present
        • M1059 Spica 1960–Present
      • Type 341 (Schütze class minesweeper)
        • M1060 Skorpion 1963–Present
        • M1061 Stier 1958–Present
        • M1062 Schütze 1958–Present
        • M1063 Waage 1963–Present
        • M1064 Deneb 1961–Present
        • M1065 Jupiter 1961–Present
        • M1066 Pegasus 1962–Present
        • M1067 Altair 1961–Present
        • M1068 Algol 1963–Present
        • M1069 Wega 1962–Present
        • M1090 Perseus 1960–Present
        • M1091 Steinbock 1958–Present
        • M1092 Pluto 1960–Present
        • M1093 Neptun 1960–Present
        • M1094 Widder 1959–Present
        • M1095 Herkules 1960–Present
        • M1096 Fische 1959–Present
        • M1097 Gemma 1959–Present
        • M1098 Capella 1960–Present
        • M1099 Uranus 1960–Present
      • Type 390 (Holnis class minesweeper)
        • M---- Holnis 1966–Present
      • Type 391 (Niobe class minesweeper)
        • M---- Niobe 1957–Present
      • Type 392 (Hansa class minesweepers)
        • M---- Hansa 1958–Present
      • Type 393 (Ariadne class minesweeper)
        • M2650 Ariadne 1960–Present
        • M2651 Freya 1960–Present
        • M2652 Vineta 1960–Present
        • M2653 Hertha 1961–Present
        • M2654 Nymphe 1962–Present
        • M2655 Nixe 1962–Present
        • M2656 Amazone 1963–Present
        • M2657 Gazelle 1963–Present
      • Type 394 (Frauenlob class minesweeper)
        • M2658 Frauenlob 1965–Present
        • M2659 Mautilus 1965–Present
        • M2660 Gefion 1965–Present
        • M2661 Medusa 1966–Present
        • M2662 Undine 1966–Present
        • M2663 Minerva 1966–Present
        • M2664 Diana 1967–Present
        • M2665 Loreley 1967–Present
        • M2666 Atlantis 1967–Present
        • M2667 Acheron 1968–Present
    • Motor minesweepers
      • Type 359 motor minesweeper (Former Kriegsmarine R-boat motor minesweeper—Most later redesignated as Type 730 accommodation minesweepers)
        • M1050 Capella (Former Kriegsmarine R 133) 1956–Present
        • M1051 Castor (Former Kriegsmarine R 138) 1956–Present
        • M1052 Mars (Former Kriegsmarine R 136) 1956–Present
        • M1053 Orion (Former Kriegsmarine R 132) 1956–Present
        • M1054 Pollux (Former Kriegsmarine R 140) 1956–Present
        • M1055 Regulus (Former Kriegsmarine R 142) 1956–1968
        • M1056 Rigel (Former Kriegsmarine R 135) 1956–1967
        • M1057 Saturn (Former Kriegsmarine R 146) 1956–Present
        • M1058 Sirius (Former Kriegsmarine R 144) 1956–Present
        • M1059 Spica (Former Kriegsmarine R 247) 1956–Present
        • M1060 Aldebaran (Former Kriegsmarine R 91) 1956–Present
        • M1061 Algol (Former Kriegsmarine R 99) 1956–Present
        • M1062 Arkturus (Former Kriegsmarine R 128) 1956–1968
        • M1063 Altair (Former Kriegsmarine R 76) 1956–Present
        • M1064 Deneb (Former Kriegsmarine R 127) 1956–1968
        • M1065 Jupiter (Former Kriegsmarine R 137) 1956–Present
        • M1066 Merkur (Former Kriegsmarine R 134) 1956–Present
        • M1067 Pegasus (Former Kriegsmarine R 68) 1956–Present
        • M1068 Skorpion (Former Kriegsmarine R 120) 1956–Present
        • M1069 Wega (Former Kriegsmarine R 67) 1956–1966
    • Tenders
      • Type 401 (Rhein class fast attack tender craft tender)
        • A58 Rhein 1960–Present
        • A61 Elbe 1960–Present
        • A62 Weser 1960–Present
        • A63 Main 1960–Present
        • A64 Ruhr 1960–Present
        • A66 Neckar 1961–Present
        • A68 Werra 1963–Present
        • A69 Donau 1961–Present
      • Type 402 (Mosel class fast minesweeper tender)
        • A54 Isar 1962–Present
        • A65 Saar 1961–Present
        • A67 Mosel 1961–Present
      • Type 403 (Lahn class submarine tender)
        • A55 Lahn 1962–Present
        • A56 Lech 1962–Present
    • Repair ships
      • Type 726 (Odin class repair ship)
        • A512 Odin (former USS Ulysses (ARB 9/LST 967)) 1962–Present
        • A513 Wotan (former USS Diomedes (ARB 11/LST 1119)) 1962–Present
    • Replenishment ships/oilers
      • Type 701 (Lüneburg class replenishment ship)
        • A1411 Lüneburg
        • A1412 Coburg
        • A1413 Freiburg
        • A1415 Glücksburg
        • A1416 Saarburg
        • A1417 Offenburg
        • A1418 Meersburg
      • Type 706 (Schwarzwald class replenishment ship)
        • A1400 Schwarzwald
    • Training ships
      • Type 440 (Deutschland class training ship)
        • German naval ship Deutschland (A59)
      • Gorch Fock type
        • Gorch Fock sail training vessel




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