| 词条 | Cartagena uprising |
| 释义 |
|conflict =Cartagena uprising |partof =the Spanish Civil War | image = Cartagena desde San Julian 01.JPG | image_size = 300 |caption =Cartagena |date = 4–7 March 1939 |place =Cartagena, Spain |coordinates = |map_type = |map_relief = |latitude = |longitude = |map_size = |map_marksize = |map_caption = |map_label = |territory = |result =
|status = |combatants_header = |combatant1 ={{flag|Spanish Republic|23px}} |combatant2 = {{flag|Nationalist Spain|1938|23px}} {{flagicon|Nationalist Spain|1938}} Fifth column
|combatant3 = |commander1 ={{flagicon|Spanish Republic}} Francisco Galán {{flagicon|Spanish Republic}} Artemio Precioso {{flagicon|Spanish Republic}} Miguel Buiza |commander2 ={{flagicon|Nationalist Spain|1938}} Arturo Espa {{flagicon|Nationalist Spain|1938}} Rafael Barrionuevo
|commander3 = |units1 = |units2 = |units3 = |strength1 =One brigade three cruisers eight destroyers |strength2 =Cartagena's garrison two auxiliary cruisers |strength3 = |casualties1 =61 dead |casualties2 =Cartagena's garrison 1 transport ship sunk 1,225 dead and 700 prisoners |casualties3 = |notes = |campaignbox ={{Campaignbox Spanish Civil War}} }}{{Expand Spanish|Sublevación de Cartagena (1939)|topic=hist|date=July 2011}} The Cartagena uprising took place 4–7 March 1939 during the Spanish Civil War. The troop transport {{SS|Castillo de Olite}} was sunk during the revolt. BackgroundAfter the fall of Catalonia in February 1939, the military situation of the Republic was hopeless. The Republic still held the capital city and 30 per cent of Spanish territory, but the Spanish Republican Army had lost 220,000 soldiers, the second city[1] of the country and the Catalan war industry.[2] Furthermore, on 27 February Manuel Azaña the president of the Republic resigned and the United Kingdom and France recognized the Francoist government. The high commanders of the Republican army believed that further military resistance was impossible, but the prime minister, backed by the Communist Party of Spain (PCE), wanted to continue resistance. Colonel Segismundo Casado, supported by generals Matallana and Miaja, the CNT (Cipriano Mera), the secret service of the republic (the SIM), a section of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) (Julian Besteiro) and a section of the UGT (Wenceslao Carrillo), planned a coup d'etat against Negrin.[3] The uprisingOn 3 March, Juan Negrin appointed Francisco Galán, a member of the PCE, to command the naval base of Cartagena. On 4 March, Franciso Galán arrived in Cartagena to take over command and the supporters of Casado, led by the colonel Gerardo Armentia, revolted and arrested Galán.[4] Then, the Fifth Column in the city, led by Colonel Arturo Espa, joined the rebellion, seized the coastal batteries of Los Dolores and the radio station, from where they broadcast appeals for help from the nationalists.[5] Rafael Barrionuevo, a retired general living in the city, proclaimed himself military governor.[6] The flight of the Republican Fleet and the suppression of the uprisingOn 5 March, the Nationalist air force bombed the harbour of Cartagena, sinking Spanish Republican Navy destroyer {{ship|Spanish destroyer|Sánchez Barcáiztegui||2}}.[7] As a result, Commander Miguel Buiza ordered the bulk of the fleet, which included cruisers Miguel de Cervantes, Libertad and Mendez Nuñez, as well as eight destroyers, to flee from Cartagena and head to Bizerte. Galán, who had been liberated by the rebels, fled on board Libertad. Then the IV division of the Spanish Republican Army, led by communist officer Joaquim Rodríguez, was dispatched to Cartagena by Jesus Hernandez in order to crush the revolt.[8] On 7 March, the 206th brigade arrived to Cartagena, crushed the rising and seized the radio station and the coastal batteries.[9] There were 61 deaths.[10] The sinking of Castillo de OliteFranco had ordered troops to Cartagena in order to support the uprising, and the same day, two Nationalist transport ships arrived to support the rebellion, without knowing that the rebellion had been crushed.[11] The shore batteries of Cartagena fired at close range and sunk one of them, {{SS|Castillo de Olite}}. 1,225 soldiers died and 700 were taken prisoners.[12] AftermathThe rebellion was crushed, but the Republican fleet didn't return to Cartagena and fled to Bizerte. The French authorities interned the ships and later handed them over to the Nationalists.[13] Without the fleet the evacuation of Republican refugees was impossible.[14] Notes1. ^Beevor, Antony. The Battle for Spain. The Spanish Civil War, 1936-1939. Penguin Books. 2006. London. p.391 2. ^Thomas, Hugh. The Spanish Civil War. Penguin Books. 2001. London. p.854 3. ^Thomas, Hugh. The Spanish Civil War. Penguin Books. 2001. London. pp.876.878 4. ^Beevor, Antony. The Battle for Spain. The Spanish Civil War, 1936-1939. Penguin Books. 2006. London. p.390 5. ^Beevor, Antony. The Battle for Spain. The Spanish Civil War, 1936-1939. Penguin Books. 2006. London. pp.390-391 6. ^Thomas, Hugh. The Spanish Civil War. Penguin Books. 2001. London. p.876 7. ^Juliá, Santos; Casanova, Julían; Solé i Sabaté, Josep Maria, Villarroya, Joan; and Moreno, Francisco. Víctimas de la guerra civil. 2006. Ediciones Temas de Hoy. Madrid. p.266 8. ^Thomas, Hugh. The Spanish Civil War. Penguin Books. 2001. London. p.877 9. ^Beevor, Antony. The Battle for Spain. The Spanish Civil War, 1936-1939. Penguin Books. 2006. London. p.391 10. ^Juliá, Santos; Casanova, Julían; Solé i Sabaté, Josep Maria, Villarroya, Joan; and Moreno, Francisco. Víctimas de la guerra civil. 2006. Ediciones Temas de Hoy. Madrid. p.267 11. ^Thomas, Hugh. The Spanish Civil War. Penguin Books. 2001. London. p.877 12. ^Beevor, Antony. The Battle for Spain. The Spanish Civil War, 1936-1939. Penguin Books. 2006. London. p.391 13. ^Beevor, Antony. The Battle for Spain. The Spanish Civil War, 1936-1939. Penguin Books. 2006. London. p.391 14. ^Graham, Helen. The Spanish Civil War. A Very Short Introduction. Oxford University Press. 2005. p. 113 References
Further reading
5 : Battles of the Spanish Civil War|1939 in Spain|Conflicts in 1939|History of Cartagena, Spain|March 1939 events |
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