How many people are in a division, and how many regiments are there in a division?

。。The establishment of Japanese divisions and regiments, the kind you asked? He had a pre-war establishment of 4 units, a standing field division, a special division, a garrison division (brigade), and a regiment, and some divisions and regiments in the middle period were 3 units, and the field artillery wing attached to it also changed.

The number of regiments under different divisions is also different. There are 6 regiments of general armored divisions, 6 regiments of mechanized infantry divisions, and 5 regiments of light mechanized infantry divisions.

The specific division is as follows:

1. The armored division consists of 6 regiments (2 armored regiments, 1 mechanized infantry regiment, 1 fire strike regiment, 1 air defense regiment, and 1 aviation regiment).

2. Mechanized infantry division, consisting of 6 regiments (1 armored regiment, 2 mechanized infantry regiments, 1 fire strike regiment, 1 air defense regiment, 1 aviation regiment).

3. The light mechanized infantry division consists of 5 regiments (3 wheeled mechanized infantry regiments, 1 light fire strike regiment, and 1 assault transport aviation regiment).

Regiment establishment. An army-level organization consisting of several battalions (or companies). Usually subordinate to a division (or brigade). Units directly subordinate to the corps (group army) or above are called independent regiments. As a basic tactical unit, it is an educational, training, and administrative management unit with certain functions and authority.

It has a leading organ and a combat logistics support detachment. They are awarded by the High Command with numbers and military flags, and some have their own unique symbols. According to their tasks, equipment, and organization, they are divided into infantry regiments, tank regiments, artillery regiments, aviation regiments, airborne regiments, missile regiments, engineer regiments, communications regiments, anti-chemical warfare regiments, radar regiments, and automobile regiments.

Combat missions are usually carried out within divisions or brigades.

Three regiments in one division. There are about 10 people in a squad, three squads in a platoon, three platoons in a company, and about 100 service support soldiers in addition to the cooking squad, three companies in a battalion, three battalions in a regiment, three regiments in a division, and three divisions in an army, so that there are more than 10,000 people in a division, and 40,000 in an army and nearly 50,000 in an army.

Jurisdiction of the division commander:Compared with the chief of staff, people often know more about the division commander. Division commander is one of the highest positions in a unit, and as a division commander, being able to take charge of the entire unit has a vital impact on the development of the entire unit.

The duties of the division chief of staff are to collect war information, analyze the battlefield situation, and give advice to the army commander, and wait for the military commander's approval before taking charge of the specific implementation.

It depends on what kind of division. Generally speaking, a regular infantry division now has six regiments: three infantry regiments, one tank regiment, one ground artillery regiment, and one antiaircraft artillery regiment (or field air defense regiment). A tank division has 3 tank regiments, 1 armored infantry regiment, 1 self-propelled artillery regiment and 1 field self-propelled air defense regiment.

An artillery division has 5 artillery regiments (i.e., 3 ordinary artillery regiments, 1 rocket artillery regiment and 1 anti-tank artillery regiment), and an anti-aircraft artillery division has 5 anti-aircraft artillery regiments. However, many divisions are incomplete, for example, some infantry divisions or tank divisions are not equipped with antiaircraft artillery regiments or field air defense regiments, and only have five regiments. There are also divisions that even have only two infantry regiments or tank regiments.

These divisions that are incomplete and lack soldiers and major generals are what are generally referred to as Type B divisions, while those that are fully staffed are called Type A divisions. Later, with the transformation of divisions into brigades, many B divisions were reorganized into brigades, and later many A divisions were also reorganized into two brigades. At present, the number of divisions is very small.

A division includes five to six regiments, plus second-line non-combat units subordinate to the division's logistics office, such as breeding farms, special reconnaissance companies and radar stations subordinate to the division's reconnaissance office, plus the division headquarters and other units, so a division is about 10,000 people, and the strength of a standard division is 10,000 people.

A regiment has three battalions, and a standard regiment has a number of 1,500 men. A company is generally composed of three platoons, while a platoon is generally composed of three squads, and a squad is generally composed of about ten people.

The troops are usually divided into three formations:

The regular establishment of the army: corps, divisions, regiments, battalions, companies, platoons, and squads.

Establishment of special arms: corps, brigades, battalions, platoons.

Establishment of the armed police force: corps (deputy army level), detachment (deputy division level), brigade (battalion level), squadron (company level).

Division: The basic tactical corps in the army establishment, usually subordinate to the corps or group army, with about 10,000 people. The base military rank of division commander is colonel, and the division commander is the same level as the local mayor.

Regiment: The basic tactical unit in the army establishment, usually subordinate to a division or brigade, with about 2,000 people. The regiment is usually a permanent formation, with the regiment commander at the same level as the local county magistrate, with the base rank of colonel and the deputy regiment commander being lieutenant colonel.