Onuncu Kolordu"},"image":{"wt":""},"caption":{"wt":""},"dates":{"wt":"1911–"},"country":{"wt":"[[Ottoman Empire]]"},"allegiance":{"wt":""},"branch":{"wt":""},"type":{"wt":"[[Corps]]"},"role":{"wt":""},"size":{"wt":""},"command_structure":{"wt":""},"garrison":{"wt":"[[Erzincan]], [[Sivas]]"},"garrison_label":{"wt":""},"equipment":{"wt":""},"equipment_label":{"wt":""},"nickname":{"wt":""},"patron":{"wt":"[[List of sultans of the Ottoman Empire|Sultans]] of the [[Ottoman Empire]]"},"motto":{"wt":""},"colors":{"wt":""},"colors_label":{"wt":""},"march":{"wt":""},"mascot":{"wt":""},"battles":{"wt":"[[Battle of Şarköy]] ([[First Balkan War]])
[[Caucasus Campaign]] ([[World War I]])
[[Battle of Sarikamish]]"},"anniversaries":{"wt":""},"decorations":{"wt":""},"battle_honours":{"wt":""},"current_commander":{"wt":""},"current_commander_label":{"wt":""},"ceremonial_chief":{"wt":""},"ceremonial_chief_label":{"wt":""},"colonel_of_the_regiment":{"wt":""},"colonel_of_the_regiment_label":{"wt":""},"notable_commanders":{"wt":"[[Mirliva]] [[Ziya Kutnak|Ziya Pasha]]
[[Colonel|Miralay]] [[Hafiz Hakki Bey]]
Mirliva [[Yusuf Izzet Pasha]] (November 1914-1916T.C. Genelkurmay Harp Tarihi Başkanlığı Yayınları, ''Türk İstiklâl Harbine Katılan Tümen ve Daha Üst Kademlerdeki Komutanların Biyografileri'', Genkurmay Başkanlığı Basımevi, Ankara, 1972, p. 69. {{Tr icon}})\n"},"identification_symbol":{"wt":""},"identification_symbol_label":{"wt":""},"identification_symbol_2":{"wt":""},"identification_symbol_2_label":{"wt":""}},"i":0}}]}" id="mwAg">
The X Corps of the Ottoman Empire (Turkish: 10 ncu KolorduorOnuncu Kolordu) was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the early 20th century during Ottoman military reforms.
With further reorganizations of the Ottoman Army, to include the creation of corps level headquarters, by 1911 the X Corps was headquartered in Erzincan. The Corps before the First Balkan War in 1911 was structured as such: [2]
On January 7, 1913, the Provisional X Corps was structured as follows: [3]
On March 25, 1913, the corps was structured as follows: [4]
In November 1914, Late April 1915, Late Summer 1915, January 1916, August 1916, the corps was structured as follows: [5]
The Third Army was originally established in the Balkans and later defended the northeastern provinces of the Ottoman Empire. Its initial headquarters was at Salonica, where it formed the core of the military forces that supported the Young Turk Revolution of 1908. Many of its officers who participated in the Revolution, including Enver Pasha and Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, rose to fame and power.
The Second Army of the Ottoman Empire was one of the field armies of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the late 19th century during Ottoman military reforms.
The First Army or First Guards Army of the Ottoman Empire was one of the field armies of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the middle 19th century during Ottoman military reforms.
The I Corps of the Ottoman Empire was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the early 20th century during Ottoman military reforms.
The II Corps of the Ottoman Empire was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the early 20th century during Ottoman military reforms.
The III Corps of the Ottoman Empire was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the early 20th century during Ottoman military reforms.
The IV Corps of the Ottoman Empire was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the early 20th century during Ottoman military reforms. It was disbanded at the end of World War I.
The V Corps of the Ottoman Empire was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the early 20th century during Ottoman military reforms.
The VI Corps of the Ottoman Empire was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the early 20th century during Ottoman military reforms. It is most notable for its participation in the offensive phase of the 1916 Romanian Campaign of World War I, where it was involved in heavy action all throughout the five months, inflicting heavy casualties on the Russo-Romanians and breaking through the Allied lines in several key areas. Additionally the VI Corps took 8,512 prisoners in Romania, including 6,512 Russians and 2,000 Romanians.
The VII Corps of the Ottoman Empire was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the early 20th century during Ottoman military reforms.
The VIII Corps of the Ottoman Empire was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the early 20th century during Ottoman military reforms.
The IX Corps of the Ottoman Empire was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the early 20th century during Ottoman military reforms.
The XI Corps of the Ottoman Empire was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the early 20th century during Ottoman military reforms.
The XII Corps of the Ottoman Empire was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the early 20th century during Ottoman military reforms.
The XIII Corps of the Ottoman Empire was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the early 20th century during Ottoman military reforms.
The XIV Corps of the Ottoman Empire was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the early 20th century during Ottoman military reforms.
The Fourth Army of the Ottoman Empire was one of the field armies of the Ottoman Army. It was formed in the middle nineteenth century, during Ottoman military reforms.
The XVII Corps of the Ottoman Empire was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army. It was formed during World War I.
The Scutari Corps, Işkodra Corps or Shkodër Corps of the Ottoman Empire was one of the corps under the command of the Ottoman Western Army. It was formed in Scutari area during the First Balkan War.
The Chataldja Army or Çatalca Army of the Ottoman Empire was one of the field armies of the Ottoman Army. It was formed after Ottoman retreat to the Chataldja line during the First Balkan War. It confronted Bulgarian forces. It was organized from units of dissolved First Eastern Army and Second Eastern Army on November 7, 1912.