Map of Spain in November 1938, after the end of the Battle of the Ebro and immediately before the start of the Catalonia Offensive. Republican territory is in red, and Nationalist territory is blue.
? dead 10,000 wounded 60,000 captured[8] 220,000 disarmed in France[9]
? dead ? wounded ? captured
v
t
e
Spanish Civil War
Background
List of battles
July 1936 uprising
Melilla
Seville
1st Barcelona
Cuartel de la Montaña
Gijón
Oviedo
Cuartel de Loyola
1936
German intervention
Guadarrama
Andalusia
Alcázar
Extremadura
Convoy de la Victoria
Almendralejo
Sigüenza
1st Mérida
Badajoz
Majorca
Sierra Guadalupe
Córdoba
Gipuzkoa
Irún
Monte Pelado
Talavera
Santuario de Nuestra Señora de la Cabeza
Guinea
Cerro Muriano
Cape Spartel
Seseña
Madrid
Ciudad Universitaria
1st Corunna Road
Villarreal
Ursula
Aceituna
Lopera
2nd Corunna Road
1937
3rd Corunna Road
Málaga
Jarama
Cape Machichaco
Guadalajara
Pozoblanco
War in the North
Cantabrian Sea
Biscay
Durango
Guernica
Bilbao
Santander
Asturias
El Mazuco
Jaén
2nd Barcelona
Deutschland
Almería
Segovia
Huesca
Albarracín
Brunete
Zaragoza
1st Belchite
Cape Cherchell
Sabiñánigo
1st Lérida
Teruel
1938
Valladolid
Alfambra
Cape Palos
Aragon
2nd Belchite
3rd Barcelona
Caspe
2nd Lérida
1st Gandesa
Segre
Levante
Balaguer
Los Blázquez
Alicante
Granollers
Bielsa
2nd Mérida
Ebro
2nd Gandesa
Cantabria
Cabra
Sant Vicenç de Calders
1939
Catalonia
Valsequillo
Xàtiva
La Garriga
Minorca
Cartagena
Final offensive
The Catalonia Offensive (Catalan: Ofensiva de Catalunya, Spanish: Ofensiva de Cataluña) was part of the Spanish Civil War. The Nationalist Army started the offensive on 23 December 1938 and rapidly conquered Republican-held Catalonia with Barcelona (the Republic's capital city from October 1937).[10] Barcelona was captured on 26 January 1939. The Republican government headed for the French border. Thousands of people fleeing the Nationalists also crossed the frontier in the following month, to be placed in internment camps. Franco closed the border with France by 10 February 1939.
^ abcThomas 2001, p. 844.
^ abcBeevor 2006, p. 373.
^ abJackson 1967, p. 463.
^ abcThomas 2001, p. 845.
^Beevor 2006, p. 368.
^ abcBeevor 2006, p. 372.
^Beevor 2006, p. 372; Thomas 2001, p. 844.
^Beevor 2006, p. 382.
^Thomas 2001, p. 877.
^Graham 2005, p. 102.
and 17 Related for: Catalonia Offensive information
The CataloniaOffensive (Catalan: Ofensiva de Catalunya, Spanish: Ofensiva de Cataluña) was part of the Spanish Civil War. The Nationalist Army started...
position to mount any larger counter-offensive and there was no major battle fought either in western Catalonia or on approaches to Barcelona. Initially...
transferred to Gastone Gambara on October 24, 1938. The CTV forces at the CataloniaOffensive now consisted of the new division Littorio d'Assalto as well as the...
1939 to the final defeat of the Catalonian Republican forces in the CataloniaOffensive, who abolished the Catalan autonomy and brought it into Spain proper...
regime replaced Revolutionary Catalonia after the CataloniaOffensive at the end of the war. The dictatorship in Catalonia complemented the suppression...
December 1938 he planned an offensive in Andalusia and Extremadura in order to halt the Nationalist offensive against Catalonia, but the generals Matallana...
Spanish: [taraˈɣona] ; Latin: Tarraco) is a coastal city and municipality in Catalonia (Spain). It is the capital and largest town of Tarragonès county, the...
commander-in-chief of the Cuerpo de Ejercito Legionario during the CataloniaOffensive, and the final offensive of the Spanish Civil War. On 30 March his troops occupied...
columns from Catalonia, were all taken by the Nationalists, with many of the inhabitants becoming refugees. In this part of the offensive, Barbastro, Bujaraloz...
lasted until the Fall of Catalonia on 9 February 1939. Catalonia had become an isolated enclave following the rebel Aragon Offensive in the spring of 1938...
Revolutionary Catalonia (21 July 1936 – 8 May 1937) was the period in which the autonomous region of Catalonia in northeast Spain was controlled or largely...
to the Nationalist forces and in December, Franco launched an offensive against Catalonia. Antony Beevor has argued that Negrín's "active war policy" of...
to colonel and became head of the Army of the Ebro. After the fall of Catalonia to the rebel army, Negrín named Modesto general and head of the Central...
strengthened with support units and renamed. It served in the CataloniaOffensive, the final offensive of the Spanish Civil War. Italians from the Corpo Truppe...
Verdes Divisions. The Flechas Azules Division served in the CataloniaOffensive, the final offensive of the Spanish Civil War. Italians from the Corpo Truppe...
Nicolás Franco to the Portuguese government. After the end of the CataloniaOffensive, Salazar asked Luís Teixeira de Sampaio [pt] to write a broader and...
country, capturing Aragon and Catalonia. This cut off the Republican government from their primary source of supplies in Catalonia. By this point in the war...