Panzer Cross

A Panzer Corps was a military formation type in the German Wehrmacht during World War II. The name was introduced in 1942, when the motorised corps were renamed to panzer corps. Panzer corps were created throughout the war, and existed in all service arms of the Wehrmacht except the Navy. Those renamed from ordinary motorised corps retained their numbering.
Panzer corps underwent transformation as the war went on. Initially they were the main strike force of the Wehrmacht, and consisted of motorised infantry divisions and armoured panzer divisions. Later in the war it was possible to find panzer corps that consisted solely of infantry divisions.
During the initial period of the war the panzer corps predecessor, the motorised corps, were grouped in in to panzer groups (Panzergruppen), which were named during the campaigns in Poland, France, and Greece (none participated in Norway and Denmark in 1940), and numbered 1-4 during the first half year of the war against the Soviet Union. A panzer group normally consisted of two or three motorized corps. They were the operational movement element of Army Group North, Army Group Centre and Army Group South. The motorized corps served as the tactical command element in the command structure, with the individual divisions serving as tactical combat elements.

Army:
III Panzer Corps
IV Panzer Corps
VII Panzer Corps
XIV Panzer Corps
XIX Panzer Corps
XXIV Panzer Corps
XXXVIII Panzer Corps
XXXIX Panzer Corps
XL Panzer Corps
XLI Panzer Corps
XLVI Panzer Corps
XLVII Panzer Corps
XLVIII Panzer Corps
LVI Panzer Corps
LVII Panzer Corps
LVIII Panzer Corps (Germany)
LXXVI Panzer Corps
Panzer Corps Feldherrnhalle
Grossdeutschland Division
Luftwaffe:
Hermann Göring Division
Waffen-SS:
I SS Panzer Corps
II SS Panzer Corps
III (Germanic) SS Panzer Corps
IV SS Panzer Corps
VII SS Panzer Corps