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684:. Six Allied divisions crossed the damaged bridge, then it was closed for repairs, and a pontoon bridge that had been built across the river was used. The Germans sent several bombing missions to destroy the Remagen bridge; it collapsed due to cumulative damage from the unsuccessful detonation and the bombs on 17 March 1945, 10 days after it was captured. The collapse killed 28 and injured 93 U.S. Army Engineers.
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of 398 metres (1,306 ft). On the eastern bank the railway passed through
Erpeler Ley, a steeply rising hill over 150 metres (490 ft) high. The tunnel was 383 metres (1,257 ft) long. The arch at its highest measured 28.5 metres (94 ft) above the water. Its main surface was normally about 15 metres (48 ft) above the Rhine.
570:
The railway bridge had three spans, two on either side 85 metres (279 ft) long and a central arch span of 156 metres (512 ft). It had dual tracks that could be covered with planks to allow vehicular traffic. The steel section was 325 metres (1,066 ft) long, and it had an overall length
627:. This left officers responsible for destroying bridges, in the event that the enemy approached, nervous about both blowing it too soon and the consequences if they failed. In keeping with Hitler's orders, by 7 March 1945, the charges on the Ludendorff Bridge had been removed and were stored nearby.
574:
The 4,640-tonne (5,110-short-ton) structure cost about 2.1 million marks when it was built during World War I. Since the bridge was a major military construction project, both abutments of the bridge were flanked by stone towers with fortified foundations that could shelter up to a full battalion of
672:
reached the bridge during the closing weeks of World War II and were surprised to see that the railroad bridge was still standing. It was one of very few bridges remaining across the Rhine, because the
Germans had systematically destroyed all of the others in advance of the Allies' attack. Although
606:
and control of the bridge, they attached 60 zinc-lined boxes at key structural points to the bridge girders, each capable of containing 3.66 kg (8.1 lb) of explosives. The system was designed to detonate all 60 charges at once. The engineers connected the charges in the piers and the zinc
451:
A 2020 poll of local people found that 91% favoured rebuilding the bridge; without it there is no river crossing for 44 km (27 mi), and few ferries. In 2022 plans were initiated to build a suspension bridge for pedestrians and cyclists. Local communities indicated an interest to help fund
735:
Since 1980, the surviving towers on the western bank of the Rhine have housed a museum called "Peace Museum Bridge at
Remagen" containing the bridge's history and 'themes of war and peace'. This museum was partly funded by selling rock from the two piers as paperweights, the two piers having been
431:
It finally collapsed on 17 March 1945, 10 days after it was captured; 28 Army engineers were killed in the collapse while a further 63 were injured. Of those who died, 18 were actually missing, but presumably had drowned in the swift current of the Rhine. The bridge, while it stood, and newly
656:
In March 1945, about 5,100 people lived in
Remagen. On the western shore, the Allied bombing campaign had destroyed more than half of Erpel's buildings, including all the buildings between Erpel's marketplace and the bridge, which had been built during the 17th and 18th centuries.
647:
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In the middle of 2018, the two eastern towers of the bridge were announced to be for sale. Three bids were submitted, but due to the poor condition of the building and expected costs of approximately €1.4 million for its restoration, the sale was expected to be difficult.
648:
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of 19 March ordered the destruction of any infrastructure that could aid the Allied advance, but the order was not carried out due to opposition from German generals and the rapid Allied advance. Instead, U.S. forces advanced rapidly through
Germany, and by 12 April the
790:
673:
the bridge was wired with demolition charges, the weak civilian-grade "Donarite" explosives damaged the bridge but failed to bring it down, and Allied engineers risked their lives manually removing the remaining charges before the bridge was captured.
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After the war, the railway crossing was not deemed important enough to justify rebuilding the bridge. Parts of the land used for the approaching railway lines are now used as an industrial estate on the western bank and a park on the eastern bank.
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reacted by demanding that demolition charges on bridges could only be set when the enemy was within a specific distance, and only exploded by written order. He ordered those "responsible" for the destruction of the
Mulheim Bridge
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boxes by electrical cable protected by steel pipe to a control panel inside the rail tunnel under
Erpeler Ley, where engineers could safely detonate the charges. As a backup, engineers laid
644:
1273:
888:("Road to Remagen", "Last Bridge Standing" and "Into the Heartland") are based around the battle of Remagen, the second-to-last mission specifically based around the bridge.
754:
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men. The towers were designed with fighting loopholes for troops. From the flat roof of the towers troops had a good view of the valley. To protect the bridge, both an
448:
After the war, the bridge was not rebuilt; the towers on the west bank were converted into a museum and the towers on the east bank are now a performing-arts space.
440:, about 125,000 troops, with accompanying tanks, artillery pieces, and trucks, across the Rhine. Capturing the bridge hastened the war's conclusion, and
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after World War I, the French filled these cavities with concrete. It was one of the four bridges that were guarded by
Americans during the occupation.
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480:. The town of Remagen was founded by the Romans about 2,000 years earlier. It had been destroyed multiple times and rebuilt each time. Under the
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1429:
872:, during the World War II montage, the narrator, Joseph, says of the character Marty Hatch, "Marty helped capture the Remagen Bridge."
687:
The unexpected availability of the first major crossing of the Rhine, Germany's last major natural barrier and line of defence, caused
879:. In the Allied campaign, it needs to be captured intact; in the Axis campaign, it needs to be destroyed to slow the Allied advance.
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on the eastern side of the Rhine and to get forces into
Germany allowed the U.S. forces to envelop the German industrial area of the
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It was one of three bridges built to improve railroad traffic between
Germany and France during World War I; the others were the
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on the eastern side of the Rhine. After the U.S. forces captured the bridge, German forces tried to destroy it many times.
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Collapsed Ludendorff Bridge with sign posted by the US Army: "CROSS THE RHINE WITH DRY FEET COURTESY OF 9TH ARM'D DIV"
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that could be manually ignited. They believed they could destroy the bridge when necessary with minimal preparation.
603:
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386:, when it was one of the few remaining bridges in the region and therefore a critical strategic point. Built during
50:
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Plans were announced to rebuild a pedestrian and cycle bridge on the site of the original railway bridge in 2022.
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approached Remagen and were surprised to find that the bridge was still standing. Its capture, two weeks before
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Die Brücke von Remagen: der Kampf um den letzten Rheinübergang: ein dramatisches Stück deutscher Zeitgeschichte
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The piers which had supported the Ludendorff Bridge were a navigation hazard and were removed in 1976.
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On 14–15 October 1944, an American bomb had struck a chamber containing the demolition charges of the
884:
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19:"Bridge at Remagen" redirects here. For the film about the World War II battle for the bridge, see
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on either side. Work on the bridge pillars and arches was done by leading construction companies
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features Ludendorff Bridge in the "Remagen" map where players fight for control of the bridge.
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The Bridge at Remagen: The Amazing Story of March 7, 1945, the Day the Rhine River Was Crossed
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Die Ludendorff Brücke zu Remagen am 7. März 1945: im Lichte bekannter und neuerer Quellen
1274:"Brücke von Remagen: Wer kauft die Türme der berühmtesten Brücke des Zweiten Weltkriegs?"
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508:
437:
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928:. The film is a highly fictionalized version of actual events during the last months of
893:
516:
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375:
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1477:"The Remagen Bridgehead, a US Army Armor School Study 7–17 March 1945 (scanned copy)"
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removed from the river in the summer of 1976 as they were an obstacle to navigation.
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24:
1462:"The 9th: The Story of the 9th Armored Division (Originally from Stars and Stripes)"
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1442:"Interview with Ken Hechler, WWII Historian author of 'The Bridge at Remagen'"
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The bridge seen from the bank of the Rhine before its March 1945 collapse
1529:
https://www.stripes.com/news/what-finished-the-bridge-at-remagen-1.18143
484:, a bridge was planned to be built there in 1912, as well as bridges in
1374:
913:
677:
425:
1235:, US Army in World War II: European Theater of Operations, p. 230
660:
The Rhine near Remagen is about 300 m (980 ft) wide. During
796:
The Ludendorff Bridge on 17 March 1945 four hours before its collapse
665:
390:
to help deliver reinforcements and supplies to German troops on the
1394:"US 8th Air Force ETO Ace Shot Down over Remagen by Allied Gunners"
909:
652:
Colour film from before and after the bridge collapse (March 14–17)
208:
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Buildings and structures in Germany destroyed during World War II
937:
559:
473:
395:
201:
162:
1291:
Goodrich, Frances; Hackett, Albert; Capra, Frank; Swerling, Jo.
1044:"Germany to rebuild bridge over Rhine that collapsed during WW2"
16:
Bridge in Germany; collapsed during the Battle of Remagen (1945)
540:
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the project and an engineer was commissioned to draw up plans.
784:
The Ludendorff Bridge in March 1945, showing structural damage
399:
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1514:(in German). Institut für Mittelalterliche Musikforschung.
704:
681:
477:
875:
The bridge is featured in the 1996 DOS WWII strategy game
808:
The Ludendorff Bridge on 17 March 1945 after its collapse
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as labour, it carried two railway lines and a pedestrian
1290:
856:
The site of the Ludendorff Bridge, viewed from northwest
402:
on the east bank between two hills flanking the river.
436:, enabled the U.S. Army to secure a bridgehead of six
595:
where demolition charges could be placed. During the
1076:"V-2s on Remagen; Attacks On The Ludendorff Bridge"
1029:. Beyreuth, Germany: 9th Armored Infantry Division.
527:. Constructed between 1916 and 1919, using Russian
499:was a key advocate for building this bridge during
1509:
503:, and it was named after him. It was designed by
1107:McMullen, Emerson Thomas; Rogers, George (2000).
760:The Ludendorff Bridge between 8 and 11 March 1945
618:in Cologne, destroying the bridge. German leader
1535:
1356:"The 9th: The Story of the 9th Armored Division"
897:involves the player in helping take the bridge.
719:Former location of the Ludendorff Bridge in 1953
469:American troops on the Ludendorff Bridge in 1918
591:The designers built cavities into the concrete
1412:(3rd ed.). Novato, California: Presidio.
1106:
882:The final three missions in the 2004 PS2 game
630:
1189:MAN Maschinenfabrik Augsburg Nürnberg Bridges
476:is located close to and south of the city of
1158:
1156:
844:The remains of the Ludendorff Bridge in 2006
832:The remains of the Ludendorff Bridge in 1950
710:
694:to alter his plans to end the war. Hitler's
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1109:"George Rogers and the Bridge at Remagen"
891:The final mission in the 2017 video game
339:
80:Learn how and when to remove this message
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43:This article includes a list of general
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523:) and carry troops and supplies to the
424:, enabled the U.S. Army to establish a
1536:
1229:"Chapter XI A Rhine Bridge at Remagen"
1122:
772:The Ludendorff Bridge on 11 March 1945
378:forces in early March 1945 during the
1384:. Battlefields Europe. Archived from
1271:
1226:
1208:from the original on 29 November 2014
1139:"The Ludendorff Bridge Erpel-Remagen"
963:
861:
409:, on 7 March 1945, the troops of the
1042:Connolly, Kate (19 September 2022).
986:The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich
398:on the west bank and the village of
29:
1164:"Ludendorff Bridge (Remagen, 1918)"
676:The ability to quickly establish a
13:
1328:
1073:
1010:"Battle of the Remagen Bridgehead"
49:it lacks sufficient corresponding
14:
1590:
1574:Former railway bridges in Germany
988:. U.S.: Ballatine. p. 1429.
664:, on 7 March 1945, troops of the
374:in Germany which was captured by
1293:"It's a Wonderful Life (script)"
849:
837:
825:
813:
801:
789:
777:
765:
753:
604:Germans reacquired the Rhineland
583:unit were assigned to the site.
370:) was a bridge across the river
338:
331:
108:
34:
1559:Bridges in Rhineland-Palatinate
1310:
1284:
1272:Stark, Florian (14 July 2018).
1265:
1239:
1220:
1194:
539:with the steel bridge built by
460:
1247:"The Bridge at Remagen museum"
1191:Historical advertisement, p. 7
1182:
1020:
1002:
944:the intact Ludendorff Bridge.
366:(sometimes referred to as the
1:
586:
554:and the Urmitz Bridge on the
23:. For the battle itself, see
1440:Lewis Betty (14 July 2001).
7:
1510:Dittmer, Luther A. (1995).
1336:"US 9th Engineer Battalion"
631:Capture during World War II
597:Occupation of the Rhineland
10:
1595:
1544:Railway bridges in Germany
746:
634:
455:
382:, in the closing weeks of
246:325 m (1,066 ft)
18:
1554:Bridges completed in 1919
885:Call of Duty: Finest Hour
711:Post World War II history
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1564:Truss bridges in Germany
1432:10 February 2012 at the
701:Ninth United States Army
101:
1427:"The Bridge at Remagen"
1382:"The Ludendorff Bridge"
1227:MacDonald, Charles B.,
556:Neuwied–Koblenz railway
64:more precise citations.
1549:Bridges over the Rhine
947:The World War II game
728:
720:
653:
470:
1495:(in German). Scherz.
1202:"De Brug Bij Remagen"
902:The Bridge at Remagen
869:It's a Wonderful Life
726:
718:
689:Allied high commander
651:
468:
21:The Bridge at Remagen
957:References and notes
934:9th Armored Division
692:Dwight D. Eisenhower
670:9th Armored Division
662:Operation Lumberjack
541:MAN-Werk Gustavsburg
537:Grün & Bilfinger
407:Operation Lumberjack
354:class=notpageimage|
278:Grün & Bilfinger
183:Rhineland-Palatinate
1388:on 11 January 2016.
602:In 1938, after the
509:Right Rhine Railway
357:Location in Germany
229:Through arch bridge
139: /
1491:Palm Rolf (1985).
1233:The Last Offensive
1143:Herrlichkeit Erpel
1014:www.usace.army.mil
982:Shirer, William L.
894:Call of Duty: WWII
862:In popular culture
729:
721:
654:
517:Ahr Valley Railway
513:Left Rhine Railway
490:Rüdesheim am Rhein
471:
418:Bernard Montgomery
376:United States Army
284:Construction start
143:50.5792°N 7.2442°E
1521:978-0-931902-35-2
1502:978-3-502-16552-1
1419:978-0-89141-860-3
1370:Ludendorff Bridge
649:
637:Battle of Remagen
548:Hindenburg Bridge
422:Operation Plunder
380:Battle of Remagen
368:Bridge at Remagen
364:Ludendorff Bridge
346:Ludendorff-Brücke
327:
326:
300:Construction cost
192:Ludendorff Bridge
102:Ludendorff-Brücke
98:Ludendorff Bridge
90:
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82:
25:Battle of Remagen
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1444:. Archived from
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1338:. Archived from
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1249:. Archived from
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1145:. Archived from
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703:had crossed the
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529:prisoners of war
497:Erich Ludendorff
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292:Construction end
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214:Erich Ludendorff
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1448:on 11 June 2009
1434:Wayback Machine
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1329:Further reading
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552:Bingen am Rhein
507:to connect the
495:German General
482:Schlieffen Plan
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434:pontoon bridges
405:Midway through
394:, it connected
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1016:. March 2020.
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984:(1950–1983).
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525:Western Front
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411:1st U.S. Army
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1492:
1480:. Retrieved
1465:. Retrieved
1450:. Retrieved
1446:the original
1409:
1398:VFW Magazine
1397:
1386:the original
1373:
1359:. Retrieved
1344:. Retrieved
1340:the original
1312:
1302:19 September
1300:. Retrieved
1297:Daily Script
1296:
1286:
1277:
1267:
1255:. Retrieved
1251:the original
1241:
1232:
1222:
1210:. Retrieved
1204:(in Dutch).
1196:
1184:
1174:19 September
1172:. Retrieved
1167:
1147:the original
1142:
1112:. Retrieved
1083:. Retrieved
1080:V2Rocket.com
1079:
1048:The Guardian
1047:
1026:
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930:World War II
918:George Segal
907:DeLuxe Color
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866:In the film
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659:
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620:Adolf Hitler
613:
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461:Construction
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432:established
430:
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384:World War II
367:
363:
361:
303:2.1 million
243:Total length
91:
76:
67:
48:
1436:Barber Neil
1406:Hechler Ken
1212:21 November
1114:18 November
1085:14 November
936:approached
922:Ben Gazzara
696:Nero Decree
609:primer cord
579:unit and a
577:engineering
505:Karl Wiener
501:World War I
420:'s planned
388:World War I
267:Karl Wiener
146: /
121:Coordinates
62:introducing
1538:Categories
1375:Structurae
1257:15 January
1168:Structurae
1027:The Bridge
995:0449219771
914:Panavision
905:is a 1969
678:bridgehead
587:Protection
521:Ahrtalbahn
426:bridgehead
200:Bridge at
131:50°34′45″N
45:references
1318:"Remagen"
932:when the
916:starring
877:Offensive
666:U.S. Army
446:on May 8.
438:divisions
311:Collapsed
209:Named for
134:7°14′39″E
70:June 2016
1430:Archived
1408:(1998).
1278:Die Welt
1206:Archived
942:captured
910:war film
515:and the
319:Location
264:Designer
235:Material
1579:Remagen
1482:7 March
1467:7 March
1452:7 March
1346:22 July
938:Remagen
747:Gallery
560:Koblenz
533:catwalk
474:Remagen
456:History
442:V-E Day
396:Remagen
259:History
202:Remagen
169:Crossed
163:Railway
159:Carried
58:improve
1518:
1499:
1416:
1361:3 June
992:
566:Design
511:, the
486:Engers
225:Design
179:Locale
47:, but
1170:. n.d
593:piers
558:near
444:came
400:Erpel
372:Rhine
305:marks
173:Rhine
1516:ISBN
1497:ISBN
1484:2008
1469:2008
1454:2008
1414:ISBN
1363:2006
1348:2005
1304:2022
1259:2006
1214:2014
1176:2022
1116:2014
1087:2014
990:ISBN
940:and
924:and
705:Elbe
682:Ruhr
488:and
478:Bonn
362:The
295:1919
287:1916
238:Iron
1372:at
912:in
668:'s
550:at
254:Two
1540::
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1276:.
1231:,
1166:.
1155:^
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1124:^
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27:.
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