LXXI Army Corps (Wehrmacht)
The LXXI Army Corps (), initially known as Higher Command LXXI () or Höh.Kdo. röm. 71, was an army corps of the German Wehrmacht during World War II. The corps was deployed in March 1942. Throughout the war, it was stationed in the north of occupied Norway. History. The "Höheres Kommando LXXI" was formed on 1 March 1942 using the personnel of Section Staff North Norway (), which had in turn been formed on 1 July 1941 from the territorial staff of Mountain Corps Norway. The initial commander of Higher Command LXXI was Emmerich Nagy. The corps initially  consisted of the 199th Infantry Division and the 702nd Infantry Division and was subordinate to "Armee Norwegen" (Nikolaus von Falkenhorst). The corps was strengthened by the 230th Infantry Division and the 270th Infantry Division in May 1942, and the 702nd Infantry Division was pulled away by June. The subsequent corps structure, including the 199th, 230th and 270th Divisions, stayed unchanged between June 1942 and November 1944. Nagy was succeeded by Willi Moser on 1 November 1942. On 26 January 1943, the Higher Command LXXI was renamed LXXI Army Corps, with Moser still in command. In November 1944, the "Armee Norwegen