OB 3rd Greek Mountain Brigade

7/28/2019 OB 3rd Greek Mountain Brigade

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By Wayne Turner


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Te 1st Greek Brigade was ormed in Palestine in 1941. Tesoldiers that ormed this unit were escaped Greek militarypersonnel rom Greece and Crete, and volunteer Greekoverseas residents. Te brigade had a total strength o 4,500

with three inantry battalions, an artillery regiment, engineer

company and machine-gun company. In July 1942 the2nd Greek Brigade was ormed at Almiriya Camp in Egypt.

Te 1st Greek Brigade took part in the battle o El Alamein inOctober-November 1942 and ought well, but due to variouspolitical struggles and disruption throughout the Greek orcesin Mediterranean, the brigade was disbanded ater acommunist inspired mutiny in April 1944.

Te most reliable Greek soldiers were then ormed into the3rd Mountain Brigade under the command o ColonelTrassivoulos sakalotos. Te new ormation consisted othree inantry battalions, a regiment o eld artillery and

attached support troops, approximately 3000 men. Some othe Greeks were veterans rom Albania and El Alamein, butothers were yet to see action.

ItalyIn August 1944 the 3rd Greek Mountain Brigade was attachedto the 2nd New Zealand Division and the New Zealandcommander, General Freyberg, inspected them at aranto on

17 August and was impressed by the Greeks bearing. TeBrigade then joined the New Zealanders in an exercise toamiliarise the ocers with all-arms co-operation andcommunication.

By the September the brigade was positioned near the villageo Catalica, just south o the city o Rimini. On 8 and 10September the brigade was engaged by two strong Germanattacks. Te Greeks held their line and pushed the Germansback, and then launched a counterattack to take Rimini.

RImInITe Greeks were by then attached to the 1st Canadian Division,but could expect support rom their New Zealand riends

who were in reserve. o provide the Greeks some armouredsupport B squadron, 20th New Zealand Armoured Regiment

was initially attached to the Greek brigade. For the protection

o the tanks the 22

nd

New Zealand Motor Battalion wasattached. Additional repower was given to the Greek Brigadein the orm o the Canadian Saskatoon Light Inantry (SLI),

with a Heavy Mortar company and a Machine-gun companysupporting. Te New Zealand 33 Anti-tank battery (17pdrs)

was positioned behind the Greeks or the attack.

Te attack began on 13 September with the Greeks attackingtwo small arm settlements on the Marano road. Te two

3r Gr Mi Brig


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settlements (Mondaldini and Monticelli) were deended by1. Fallschirmjger Regimentand some Ostruppen described asurkomen (likely a urkestani Ostlegion battalion rom the162. Inanteriedivision). Te Germans were well prepared andheld o the Greeks.

Te ollowing day the New Zealand support was called up toaid the Greeks. 7 and 8 roop o the B Squadron, 20th ArmouredRegiment we assigned to the Greeks and took part in the

attack on Monaldini, while soon ater a platoon rom22nd Motor Battalion aided the attack on Monticelli with thesupport o 5 and 6 roops Shermans. By 2000 hours theMonaldini arm had been taken, with only light casualties.Te ocus then turned to Monticelli, where the Greeks andNew Zealanders once again attacked. Te German deenderscleared out o the position as soon as the attackers approachedand the arm was in Allied hands a short time later.

On 15 September the Greeks launched an assault on theRimini aireld. Te 1st Greek Battalion crossed the MaranoRiver (in truth a stream with only a gentle fow o water) at1000 hours, and immediately came under intense re rom

German positions around the aireld. Te Greeks halted tore-organise themselves or an attack. Te C Squadron,18th New Zealand Armoured Regiment replaced the20th Armoured Regiment in the line supporting the Greeks.

Air support was called in and Allied ghter/bombers attackedthe western side o the aireld, and the Greeks attacked shortlyaterwards.

Te 1st Battalion attacked the aireld itsel, the 2nd Battalionthen attacked up the Route 16 road and the 3 rd Battalionattacked the small village o Casalecchio. Te 1 st Battaliononce more ran into sti resistance rom the aireld deenders.Heavy re rom aireld inficted heavy casualties on the

advancing Greeks, however support rom the New Zealandtanks and inantry was better co-ordinated as one o the NewZealand ocers spoke Greek. Te tanks were able to re oneach house lining the south o the aireld to ensure they

werent occupied. As the Greeks and New Zealandersapproached the deensive positions the came under re rominantry, Panzerschrecks, sel-propelled guns, and emplacedPanther turrets. Te heavy re pinned the Greeks just short othe aireld. Meanwhile the tanks edged around a hedgerow toavoid the anti-tank re, but soon ound themselves at theoreront o the attack.

A German sel-propelled gun knocked out a Sherman, but the

New Zealanders continued orward and knocked out enemypositions with high-explosives and grenades, orcing theGermans withdraw rom their positions. Te crew o thePanther turret abandoned it during the night.

Te 2nd Battalion, on the right o the brigade, attacked up the

Te Greek orces in Italy were trained and organised alongBritish lines and use the ollowing British Special Rules: Night

Attack; Advance Under Darkness; Eight-gun Batteries; Rounds

Route 16 road, but became separated rom their supportingNew Zealand tanks. Te Greeks were halted by mines andheavy deensive re rom the east side o the aireld andnearby houses.

Te 3rd Battalion attacked the village o Caselecchio on thelet fank, supported by New Zealand tanks and inantry. Telittle village stood on a crossroads with a ew houses and achurch. Te Greek inantry quickly cleared the houses, but

the Fallschirmjgerin the church proved harder to budge. Techurch was nally cleared when a combined attack by Greekand New Zealand inantry and tanks nally drove theparatroopers out. However heavy machine-gun and mortarre rom the aireld halted any urther advance.

Te ollowing day (16 September) the Greeks continued tomop up around the aireld, though they held most o theaireld, one Panther turret was still in operation. Te3rd Battalion advanced up the let through the hedges andditches beyond Caselecchio until they came level with the1st Battalion in the centre, their task was made dicult asthey had to occasionally clear mineelds and were under

constant re. Te 2nd Greek Battalion advanced up the rightfank o the aireld. Anti-tank re was lighter than theprevious day.

Te ollowing day the three battalions continued theiradvance. Several attempts were made to knock out theremaining Panther turret with aircrat and artillery, but itnally ell to one o the New Zealand Sherman tanks to workaround the fank o the turret. It red several anti-tank roundsinto the turret beore the crew were eventually persuaded toevacuate.

Once the aireld was taken the 3rd Greek Mountain Brigade

turned its attention towards Rimini itsel. On 18 Septemberthe 2nd and 3rd Battalions pushed on to Rimini, towards thecoastal suburbs o the town. Tey encountered heavy resistanceonce again rom the German Fallschirmjger, but with the aido New Zealand and Canadian support were nally able topush into the outskirts o the town on 21 September. Teypushed into Rimini rom the south, only to nd the cityabandoned by the Germans, who were orced to withdrawater the all o Fortunato.

RetuRnto GReeceShortly ater the all o Rimini the brigade was sent to Greece

to seize control o Athens and prevent the ELAS communistsrom taking control o the country ater to withdrawal o theGermans.

Ater ghting in the Greek Civil War the 3rd Greek Mountainbrigade went on to orm the basis o todays regular Greekarmy.

Gr Sci Rson the Ground; and Mike arget,ound in the Flames O Warrulebook.

Additional Greek special rules can be ound on page 13 o thisPDF.


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Oo oho zoMi Ir Cm

(InfantRycompany)

You must field one platoon from each box shaded black and may field one platoon from eachbox shaded grey.

New Zealand andCanadian Platoons in

you force are Allies andfollow the Allies rules onpage 70 of the rulebook.

allIed platoons

InfantRy

10

9

SuppoRt platoonS

Air Support

aIRCRaft

12

CoMBatplatoonS

Headq

uaRteRS

Oreinos LokhosPezikou HQ

HeadquaRteRS

5

Oreini Pezikou Platoon

InfantRy

5

WeaponSplatoonS

Oreini Mortar Platoon

aRtIlleRy

6


InfantRy

5


InfantRy

5

Oreini Carrier Platoon

ReConnaISSanCe

7

Oreini Anti-tankPlatoon

antI-tank

6

Oreini Pioneer Platoon

InfantRy

7

New ZealandArmoured Platoon

aRMouR

9

aRMouR

Anti-tank Platoon, RoyalNew Zealand Artillery

antI-tank

10

aRtIlleRy

New Zealand MotorPlatoon

8

New ZealandArmoured Platoon

Canadian Machine-gun Platoon

MaCHIne-GunS

11

Canadian HeavyMortar Platoon

12

MaCHIne-GunS

11Canadian Machine-gun Platoon

Field Battery, BrigadeArtillery

aRtIlleRy

8Field Battery, BrigadeArtillery


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Oreinos LoKhos Pezikou HQ

Lokhagos

Lokhagos

Company HQ

Company CommandRifle team

2iC CommandRifle team

Troop Carrier


Ypolokhagos

Ypolokhagos

HQ Section

Light Mortarteam

PIAT teamCommandRifle/MG team

Rifle Squad

Lokhias Lokhias

Rifle Squad

Rifle/MG team Rifle/MG team Rifle/MG team Rifle/MG team

Rifle Squad

Lokhias

Rifle/MG team Rifle/MG team

motIvatIonand skIllNew Zealand commander, General Freyberg, inspected the Greeks at aranto on 17 August1944 and was impressed by the Greeks bearing. Te 3rd Greek Mountain Brigade was laterhighly praised or its ghting spirit. A Greek Oreinos Lokhos Pezikou is rated as FearlessTrained.

oReInI pezIkou platoon

Te Oreini Pezikou (mountain inantry) Platoons have beenormed rom the most political reliable and dedicated men.

Among them are old hands, veterans rom the beginning o thewar in Albania, Greece and Crete, as well as those who hadalready serve alongside the British in North Arica, and newrecruits escaped rom occupied Greece and volunteered romaround the world.

Tey have been trained and equipped in the best o Britishtactics and weapons, and are prepared to ght in Italy, as oncethe Italians had invaded Greek soil. Revenge is sweet!

ReluCtant

ConfIdent

feaRleSS

ConSCRIpt

tRaIned

VeteRan

oReInos lokhos pezIkou

Te Greek Oreinos Lokhos Pezikou (mountain companyinantry) commander may only have a limited selection oGreek support platoons to support his brave Greek soldiers,but he can always rely on the support o his Allies.

Headquarters

oReInos lokhos pezIkou hQ

headQuaRteRs

Company HQ 30 points

optIons

Add Jeep or Troop Carrier or +5 points.

Add up to three Sniper teams or +50 points per team.

COmbat platOOns

platoon

HQ Section with:

3 Rie Squads 170 points

2 Rie Squads 130 points


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Ypolokhagos

Oreini Mortar Platoon

Ypolokhagos

Lokhias

Lokhias

Lokhias

oReInI moRtaRplatoon

Te battalions mortar platoon oers ready mobile indirectre or suppressing enemy strong points and concealing thecompanys movement.

Equipped with British 3 mortars the Greeks can call downre whenever needed.

Ypolokhagos

Ypolokhagos

Lokhias Lokhias

Lokhias

Oreini Anti-tank Platoon

oReInI antI-tankplatoon

Te Battalions anti-tank assets are precious, but give theGreeks some handy deence against enemy armouredattacks.

WeapOns platOOns

platoon

HQ Section with:

3 Mortar Sections 150 points


1 Mortar Section 50 points

optIons

Add PIAT teams or +15 points per team.

Add Troop and Mortar Carriers to the platoon or+5 points or the platoon.

platoon

HQ Section with:

3 Anti-tank Sections 170 points


1 Anti-tank Section 60 points

optIon

Add Troop and Lloyd Carriers to the platoon or+5 points or the platoon.


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Oreini Carrier Platoon

Ypolokhagos

Ypolokhagos

Carrier Patrol

Command

Universal Carrier

Universal

Carrier

Universal

Carrier

oReInI caRRIeRplatoon

With less available Carrier Patrols than British units theGreeks have to spread their recce resources thinly.

Ypolokhagos

Ypolokhagos

Lokhias Lokhias

Oreini Pioneer Platoon

15cwt truck

oReInI pIoneeRplatoon

Each battalion has its own platoon o pioneers and sappers.Te pioneers receive additional training in the specialist areaso eld ortications and obstacles. Tey have proven their

worth time and time again in Arica and Italy, clearing the

way or inantry assaults against the Germans deences.

platoon

1 Carrier Patrol 80 points

optIons

Arm any or all Universal Carriers with an extra hull-

mounted MG or +5 points per carrier or 0.5 MGor +10 points per carrier.

Replace up to to one extra hull-mounted MG with aPIAT anti-tank projector at no cost.

platoon

HQ Section with:

2 Assault Squads 75 points

optIons

Add 15 cwt truck and Jeeps with trailers to theplatoon or +5 points.

Replace 15 cwt truck with an M5 hal-track or+5 points.

You may replace up to one Pioneer Rie team with a Flame-thrower team at the start o the game beore deployment.

A Oreini Carrier Platoon is a Reconnaissance Platoon.


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Tagmatarkhis

Tagmatarkhis

HQ Troop

Lokhagos

Lokhagos

HQ Section

Lokhias

GUN Section GUN Section

GUN Troop

GUN Section GUN Section

GUN Troop

Lokhias

HQ Section

Lokhias Lokhias

Lokhagos

Lokhagos

Field Battery, Brigade Artillery

fIeld BatteRy, BRIGade aRtIlleRy

platoon

HQ Troop with:

Two Gun Troops with a total o:

8 OQF 25 pdr 280 points

One Gun Troop with a total o:



optIons

Add 15 cwt trucks and Quad tractors or +5 pointsper Gun Troop.

Replace the HQ Troop jeep with a White scout car

or +5 points.

Although a Field Battery, Brigade Artillery is a singleSupport choice, each Gun roop operates as a separate

platoon with its own Command team. Te Command teamand Staf team o the HQ roop must be attached to a Gunroop rom its battery at the start o the game beoredeployment, see the British Artillery special rules on page

248 o the rulebook.

Te 3rd Greek Mountain brigade is supported by a regimento artillery equipped with the British 25 pdr guns. Te Greeks

can always call on their own guns when the toughest enemypositions need to be cleared.

brigade suppOrt platOOns


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nd newzealanddIvIsIon

ConSCRIpt

tRaIned

VeteRan

ReluCtant

ConfIdent

feaRleSS

New Zealand Armoured Platoon

Subaltern

Subaltern

HQ Tank

Command Sherman

Lance Corporal

Tank

Sherman

Sergeant

Tank

Sherman

nw Z Sr

In August 1944 the 3rd Greek Mountain Brigade was attached to the 2nd New ZealandDivision. While ghting or Rimini the Greeks could expect support rom their New

Zealand riends who were in reserve. All New Zealand Support platoons are ratedConfdent Veterans.

New Zealand Platoons use the normal British special rules ound in theFlames O Warrulebook and the New Zealand special rule below. New Zealand Platoons are Allies and

ollow the Allies rules on page 70 o the rulebook.

neW Zealand speCial rules

By and no. wIReNew Zealand is a small remote country and its soldiers had tolearn to make do or do without while they were growing up. Asthey say in New Zealand, they could make anything with a bit o4 by 2 timber and some No. 8 encing wire! Tis independence

carried over to their military operations. Everyone was told the

New Zealand Platoons use the German Mission acticsspecial rule (see page 242 o the rulebook).

plan beore each attack, and i an ocer was killed, there wouldalways be someone to work out what to do now.

newzealand aRmouRed platoon

platoon

3 Sherman III 270 points

optIon

Arm all Sherman tanks with AA MG or +5 pointsor the platoon or arm any or all Sherman tanks witha .50 cal AA MG or +5 points per tank.

roops rom both the 20 and 18 Armoured Regiments oughtwith the Greeks during the ghting or Rimini Aireld.

o provide the Greeks some armoured support B squadron,20th New Zealand Armoured Regiment, was initially attachedto the Greek brigade on 13 September 1944. On 15 SeptemberC Squadron, 18th New Zealand Armoured Regiment, replacedthe 20th Armoured Regiment in the line supporting theGreeks.


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For the protection o the New Zealand tanks the 22nd NewZealand Motor Battalion ought in direct support o theGreeks during the ghting or Rimini Aireld.

A platoon rom 22nd Motor Battalion aided the Greek attackon Monticelli with the support o 5 and 6 roops Shermantanks rom B Squadron, 20th New Zealand ArmouredRegiment.

New Zealand Lorried Motor Platoon

Subaltern

Subaltern

HQ Section

Light Mortarteam

PIAT teamJeepCommandMG team

Motor Squad

Corporal Corporal

Motor Squad

MG teamMG team

3-ton truck

MG teamMG team

3-ton truck

Te New Zealand 33 Anti-tank battery with 17pdrs anti-tankguns was positioned behind the Greeks or the attack onRimini on 13 September 1944.

Anti-tank Platoon,Royal New Zealand Artillery

Quad tractor and limber




15cwt truck

0

newzealand loRRIed motoRplatoon

platoon

HQ Section with:

2 Motor Squads 175 points

1 Motor Squad 125 points

antI

-tank

platoon

, Royal

new

zealand

aRtIlleRy

platoon

HQ Section with:


1 Anti-tank Section 115 points

optIon

Add 15 cwt truck and Quad tractors and limbers or+5 points or the platoon.


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st canadIandIvIsIon

ConSCRIpt

tRaIned

VeteRan

ReluCtant

ConfIdent

feaRleSS

Canadian Saskatoon Light Inantry (SLI), a Machine-gunBattalion, provided support or the Greeks during the ghtingor Rimini.

Subaltern

Subaltern

Sergeant Sergeant

Canadian Machine-gun Platoon

Canadian speCial rules

A Canadian Armoured Platoon uses all o the British special rules, except or British Bulldog. Tey also use the ollowingspecial rules listed below.

assaulttRoopsTe Canadians have maintained their enviable reputation asaggressive assault troops, unwilling to be stopped by enemy

re, no matter how heavy.

A Canadian Armoured Platoon does not use the BritishBulldog special rule. Instead any Canadian Platoon that isPinned Down my re-roll ailed Motivation ests to rally

rom being Pinned Down or to remount vehicles ater beingBailed Out.

woodsmenAlthough Canada has been settled or centuries, it was notuntil the Nineteenth Century that its population underwent

signicant growth and it remains a largely rural country.Canadian soldiers are typically a little more independent (andunruly) than British soldiers.

A Canadian Platoon uses the German Mission acticsspecial rule (See page 242 o the rulebook).

Ci Sr

Te Greeks were attached to the 1 st Canadian Division during the attack on Rimini.Additional repower was given to the Greek Brigade in the orm o the Canadian SaskatoonLight Inantry, with a Heavy Mortar company and Machine-gun company supporting. AllCanadian Support platoons are ratedConfdent Veterans.

Canadian Platoons use the normal British special rules ound in the Flames O Warrulebook, except British Bulldog and the Canadian special rules below. Canadian Platoonsare Allies and ollow the Allies rules on page 70 o the rulebook.

canadIan machIne-Gun platoon

platoon

HQ Section with:2 Machine-gun Sections 150 points

1 Machine-gun Section 85 points

optIons

Add PIAT team or +15 points.

Add Troop Carrier and MMG Carrier to the platoonor +15 points per Machine-gun Section.

Canadian Machine-gun Platoons may re ArtilleryBombardments, as shown in the Arsenal on page 13.


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Te Heavy Mortars o the Saskatoon Light Inantry (SLI)provided support or the Greeks during the ghting orRimini.

Te 4.2 mortars plunging re makes them o great valueamong the steep hills o Italy. Because the mortar bombs all

with little warning, the Germans hate the heavy mortars more

than any other weapon.

Subaltern

Subaltern

Canadian Heavy Mortar Platoon

Air Support

Flight Lieutenant

Flight

Flight Lieutenant

Aircraft

AircraftAircraft

canadIan heavymoRtaRplatoon

platoon

HQ Section with:


1 Mortar Section 90 points

optIons

Add PIAT team or +15 points.

Add Troop Carrier and Lloyd Carriers or +5 pointsor the platoon.

aIRsuppoRt

lImIted aIRsuppoRt

Kittyhawk or Spitfre 130 points

spoRadIc aIRsuppoRt

Kittyhawk or Spitfre 95 points

Te Royal Air Force provided the Eighth Army with air cover,

hitting enemy targets whenever they could, although perhapsnot as oten as the soldiers on the ground would have hopedor!


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aRSenal

tank teams

ArmourName Mobility Front Side Top Equipment and Notes Weapon Range ROF Anti-tank Firepower

tanksSherman III Standard Tank 6 4 1 Co-ax MG, Hull MG, Tow hook.

M3 75mm gun 32/80cm 2 10 3+ Semi-indirect fre, Smoke.

ReconnaIssanceUniversal Carrier Hal-tracked 0 0 0 Hull MG.

With PIAT anti-tank projector 8/20cm 1 10 5+ Hull-mounted

With .5 MG 16/40cm 3 4 5+ Hull-mounted

Indian Pattern Carrier Jeep 0 0 0 Hull MG.With .5 MG 16/40cm 3 4 5+ Hull-mounted

vehIcle machIne-GunsVehicle MG 16/40cm 3 2 6 ROF 1 i other weapons fre..50 cal Vehicle MG 16/40cm 3 4 5+ ROF 1 i other weapons fre.

Te Greek orces in Italy were trained and organised alongBritish lines and use the ollowing British Special Rules: Night

Attack; Advance Under Darkness; Eight-gun or welve-gun

Gr Sci RsBatteries; and Mike arget,ound on pages 246 to 248 o theFlames O Warrulebook.

Additionally Greek platoons use the ollowing special rules.

mountaIneeRsMountain ghting was nothing outside the ordinary or thetypical Greek soldier who was accustomed to the mountainousterrain o Greece.

comeand Get them!When the Persians demanded that the Greeks lay down theirweapons and submit to their rule, King Leonidas amouslyresponded, Come and get them! Tough two millennia havepassed since then, the Greek answer to Italys ultimatum wasidentical. I the Germans wanted the Greeks to lay downtheir arms, they would have to come and get them!

All Greek Inantry and Man-packed Gun teams areMountaineers (see page 61 o the rulebook).

A Greek platoon may Charge into Combat and Consolidatewithout having a Platoon Command team, and i it does so,the Assaulting teams do not need to be or remain InCommand.

ochI!When Mussolini demanded that the Greeks submit to Italianoccupation, Ioannis Metaxas reply was short and to thepoint: Ochi!or No!. Tis deance continues in Italy.

When Greek platoons test their Motivation to Counterattackin assaults, you may re-roll the die and apply the re-rolledresult to all Greek platoons that ailed on the original roll.


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transpOrt teams

ArmourVehicle Mobility Front Side Top Equipment and Notes

Jeep Jeep - - -

CMP, Bedord or Morris 15-cwt or 3-ton truck Wheeled - - -

Quad or Morris AA tractor Wheeled - - -

Troop, OP, Mortar. Lloyd Carrier Hal-tracked 0 0 0

MMG Carriers Hal-tracked 0 0 0 HMG Carrier, Passenger-red hull MG.

White scout car Jeep 1 0 0

OP Carrier Hal-tracked 0 0 0

airCraft

Aircraft Weapon To Hit Anti-tank Firepower Notes

Kittyhawk MG 3+ 6 5+

Bombs 4+ 5 1+

Spitre MG 3+ 7 5+

Bombs 4+ 5 2+

infantry teams

Team Range ROF Anti-tank Firepower Notes

Rife team 16/40cm 1 2 6

Rife/MG team 16/40cm 2 2 6

MG team 16/40cm 3 2 6 ROF 2 when pinned down.

Light Mortar team 16/40cm 1 1 4+ Smoke, Can re over riendly teams.

PIAT team 8/20cm 1 10 5+ Tank Assault 4.

Sta team cannot shoot Moves as a Heavy Gun team.

addItIonal tRaInInGand eQuIpmentPioneer teams are rated as Tank Assault 3.

gun teams

Weapon Mobility Range ROF Anti-tank Firepower Notes

Vickers HMG Man-packed 24/60cm 6 2 6 ROF 3 when pinned down or moving.

Firing bombardments 40/100cm - - -

ML 3 Mk II Mortar Man-packed 24/60cm 2 2 3+ Smoke, Minimum range 8/20cm.

Firing bombardments 40/100cm - 2 6 Smoke bombardment.

ML 4.2 mortar Light 48/120cm - 3 4+ Smoke bombardment.

OQF 6 pdr gun Medium 24/60cm 3 10 4+ Gun shield.

OQF 17 pdr gun Immobile 32/80cm 2 13 3+ Gun shield, No HE.

OQF 25 pdr gun Heavy 24/60cm 2 9 3+ Gun shield, Smoke, Turntable.

Firing bombardments 80/200cm - 4 5+ Smoke bombardment.

OB 3rd Greek Mountain Brigade

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