Examples of 'mackensen' in a sentence
Meaning of "mackensen"
mackensen (verb) - this phrase is not commonly used in English and may refer to a specific action or behavior related to a person or character named Mackensen
How to use "mackensen" in a sentence
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mackensen
Mackensen was right.
He is a famous man that Mackensen.
Mackensen class battlecruiser.
Then get me Mackensen.
Mackensen spent the early afternoon buying the ingredients for his bomb.
She treated the lion-tamer Mackensen to dinner in a restaurant.
Mackensen wondered idly why Miller should want to take a train when he had a car.
Two floors above, Mackensen had watched his arrival.
Mackensen managed to transfer forces to Falkenhayn 's front of attack.
This was a key turning point, and von Mackensen offered his resignation which Kesselring accepted.
Von Mackensen appears to have had great respect for the Serbian army and Serbians generally.
After the Armistice, Mackensen was interned for a year.
Mackensen lived in Alt-Mühlendorf near Nortorf, a town in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde in Schleswig-Holstein.
There, the Bulgarian and German armies led by General August von Mackensen reported a glorious victory.
General Mackensen endorsed the recommendation.
See also
Line-drawing of the Mackensen class.
Even Mackensen get both.
Gunners, cavalry and plastuy on the path of the " rink " A. Mackensen.
Field Marshal August von Mackensen published a letter resigning his honorary chairmanship of the Stahlhelm.
The 1916 counteroffensive was mainly led by the German generals Falkenhayn and Mackensen.
In Dobruja, General Mackensen launched a new offensive on 19 October.
In 1898 she moved to Worpswede and learned sculpture with Fritz Mackensen.
Mackensen was an Honorary Citizen of many cities, such as Danzig, Heilsberg, Buetow, and Tarnovo.
In 1915, the newly built rural village of Mackensen in Pomerania was named after him.
Mackensen retired from active service in the army in the summer of 1944.
By the early 1940s, Hitler and Joseph Goebbels suspected Mackensen of disloyalty, but could do nothing.
Boris with field marshal August von Mackensen inspecting Bulgarian troops, 1916.
