Italian Army 1975 reform

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With the 1975 reforms the Italian Army abolished the regimental level and replaced it with brigades made up of multiple arms (including for example armour, infantry, and artillery). During the reform the army disbanded 48 regimental commands and reduced its force by 87 battalions.[1] A further ten regimental commands were used to raise ten new brigade commands. Ten training centers, which for traditional reasons had carried the names of regiments, were also disbanded. The reduction in units also allowed to mechanize most of the remaining units in Northern Italy and Italy's defense strategy changed from a hold-at-all-costs territorial defense to one of mobile warfare.

The reform was pushed through by General Andrea Cucino. Having become Chief of the General Staff of the Army on 1 February 1975,[2] Cucino, concerned with the number of undermanned and underequipped units, ordered an immediate review of the army's structure. After two months Cucino and his staff presented a plan to restructure the entire army, and having secured an additional 1,100 billion Lire over 10 years to modernize the army's equipment, Cucino ordered the reform to begin with 1 September 1975. By 31 November 1975 the reform concluded and the army's organs, units, doctrine, training, and organization had been thoroughly and radically altered.[1] After the reform operational units were at 93% readiness, with the Armored Division "Ariete" and the Anti-aircraft Artillery Command at 100% readiness.

Third Army[]

As a founding member of NATO Italy was obliged to assign its military forces to NATO's integrated military command in case of war. While the Italian Air Force's operational units would have come under NATO's (5 ATAF) in Vicenza, the Italian Army would have come under NATO's Allied Land Forces Southern Europe (LANDSOUTH) in Verona. However, as tensions between Italy and Yugoslavia over the Free Territory of Trieste were high after World War II and as Yugoslavia was not a Warsaw Pact member a conflict between the two countries would have likely not involved NATO. Therefore, on 1 May 1952 the Italian Army re-activated the Third Army in Padua to be able to act outside NATO's chain of command in case a war would break out between Italy and Yugoslavia.[3] Third Army duplicated the functions of LANDSOUTH with a purely Italian staff. To not violate NATO's integrated military command Italy described Third Army in all official documents as "the command designated Third Army" (il Comando Designato 3a Armata) and assigned no combat units to it during peacetime.[citation needed]

In case of war Third Army would have commanded the V Army Corps in Vittorio Veneto and the Carnia-Cadore Troops Command of the IV Alpine Army Corps. The latter command, based in San Daniele del Friuli, had been specifically created to be able to split the IV Alpine Army Corps' area of operation in case of war with Yugoslavia. Reinforcements for Third Army would have come from the III Army Corps in Milan and the in Bologna.[citation needed]

With the easing of tensions between Italy and Yugoslavia, which culminated in the division of the Free Territory of Trieste with the Treaty of Osimo in 1975, the army disbanded Third Army, along with the VI Army Corps, on 1 April 1972. With the 1975 reform the last traces of Third Army's existence were eliminated: the Carnia-Cadore Troops Command was disbanded and the support units that had supported the Command Designated Third Army were reassigned or disbanded. Furthermore, the army significantly reduced its forces in the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region along the Yugoslavian-Italian border: 17 regimental commands and 28 battalions were disbanded and a further six regimental commands were transformed into brigade commands. In total about a third of the pre-reform personnel were withdrawn from the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region as a goodwill gesture to Yugoslavia.[citation needed]

Personnel and training[]

As part of the reform the military service length for the army was reduced from 15 to 12 months (Article 40, Law nr. 191, 31 May 1975). Subsequently, the army reduced its personnel strength from 285,000 to 240,000. At the same time the training of recruits was radically altered: until 1975 all recruits received their basic training at ten Recruits Training Centers (Centro Addestramento Reclute - CAR) and where assigned only afterwards to their units. With the reform all higher commands were assigned Recruits Training Battalions (Battaglione Addestramento Reclute - BAR), which trained the recruits assigned to the command's units.

Another part of the reform focused on the selection of the army's squad leaders. Until the reform squad leaders were chosen prior to their arrival at the army's Recruits Training Centers based on their army physical and their prior civilian education. Their actually ability to lead a squad was not taken into account and therefore General Cucino ended this practice. Forthwith the company commanders of the Recruits Training Battalions chose future squad leaders among their best recruits.[1]

Naming conventions[]

Numerals[]

Until the 1975 reform the army alternated the numbering of its units between Roman numerals and Arabic numerals. With the reform the use of Roman numerals was discontinued. The table below gives an overview of the units of the army and the use of numerals before 1975:

Unit type Numerals Commanding officer rank (NATO code) Notes
Army Arabic General (Generale - OF-10) The army's only active field army, the 3ª Armata, was disbanded on 1 April 1972.
Army Corps, Inspectorate (Ispettorato), Military Region (Regione Militare) Roman Lieutenant General (Generale di Corpo d'Armata - OF-8) Inspectorates and Military Regions were administrative formations.
Division, Troops Command (Comando Truppe), Service Command (Comando del Servizio) Arabic Major General (Generale di Divisione - OF-7) Service Commands were administrative formations.
Brigade Roman Brigadier General (Generale di Brigata - OF-6)
Regiment, Grouping (Raggruppamento) Arabic Colonel (Colonnello - OF-5) Groupings were administrative formations.
Battalion, Group, Squadrons Group, Unit (Reparto) Roman Lieutenant Colonel (Tenente Colonnello - OF-4) Units were an administrative formations of 2-3 companies.
Company, Battery, Squadron Arabic Captain (Capitano - OF-2)

Brigades[]

With the reform the army raised ten new brigades and named them, depending on the division they were assigned to, by different conventions:

  • The Armored Division "Centauro" was split into two brigades, which both were named for battles fought in Lombardy during the First Italian War of Independence:
    • 3rd Mechanized Brigade "Goito", named for the Battle of Goito
    • 31st Armored Brigade "Curtatone", named for the Battle of Curtatone
The two brigades were joined by the Mechanized Brigade "Legnano", which was named for the medieval Battle of Legnano fought between the Lombard League and Holy Roman Emperor Frederick Barbarossa.
  • The Armored Division "Ariete" was split into three brigades, which were named after heroes of the Revolutions of 1848 in the Italian states:
    • 8th Mechanized Brigade "Garibaldi" named to honor Giuseppe Garibaldi, who led the military forces of the Republic of Rome
    • 32nd Armored Brigade "Mameli" named to honor Goffredo Mameli, who wrote the national anthem of Italy and died during the Siege of Rome
    • 132nd Armored Brigade "Manin" named to honor Daniele Manin, who was the president of the Republic of San Marco
  • The Mechanized Division "Folgore" consisted of three brigades after the reform: two named for World War I battles, and a pre-existing brigade, named after a World War II division, which had distinguished itself during the Western Desert campaign:
    • Mechanized Brigade "Gorizia", named for the Battle of Gorizia
    • Armored Brigade "Vittorio Veneto", named for the Battle of Vittorio Veneto
The two brigades were joined in the division by the Mechanized Brigade "Trieste", named after the World War II 101st Motorised Division "Trieste".
  • The Mechanized Division "Mantova" consisted of three brigades after the reform: a new one named for a World War I battle, a pre-existing brigade named for a World War I battle, and a new brigade, named after a World War II division, which had distinguished itself during the Western Desert campaign:
The two brigades were joined in the division by the Armored Brigade "Pozzuolo del Friuli", named for the World War I Battle of Pozzuolo.

The tenth new brigade was the Motorized Brigade "Acqui", named after the World War II 33rd Infantry Division "Acqui".

Battalions and groups[]

See also:

In 1975 newly independent battalions and groups were given a name, battle flag, and coat of arms. These names, flags, and coats of arms are still in use today. The naming convention introduced in 1975 is as follows:

Infantry[]

Each speciality of the infantry developed its own naming convention.

The three Granatieri (Grenadier) battalions were named for two battles, where the Granatieri had withstood overwhelming enemy numbers, and for the oldest regiment of their line:

  • 1st Mechanized Granatieri Battalion "Assietta", named for the War of the Austrian Succession Battle of Assietta, where in 1747 the Granatieri stopped the French invasion of Piedmont
  • 2nd Mechanized Granatieri Battalion "Cengio", named for the World War I battle of , where in 1916 the Granatieri stopped the Austro-Hungarian Asiago offensive[4]
  • 3rd Granatieri (Recruits Training) Battalion "Guardie" (BAR), named for the Guards Regiment (Reggimento delle Guardie) raised in 1659

Line infantry regiments already carried names before the reform and mostly retained them. The newly independent line infantry battalions, which changed their names, did so because:

  • in one case a division with same name existed (114th Infantry Regiment "Mantova" - Mechanized Division "Mantova")
  • in six cases the regiment was part of a brigade with the same name (i.e. 17th Infantry Regiment "Acqui" - Motorized Brigade "Acqui", 67th Infantry Regiment "Legnano" - Mechanized Brigade "Legnano")
  • in six cases because the regiment's sister regiment was also active with the same name (i.e. 59th Infantry Regiment "Calabria" - 60th Infantry Regiment "Calabria", 151st Infantry Regiment "Sassari"- 152nd Infantry Regiment "Sassari")
  • in two cases because an artillery regiment carried the same name (33rd Infantry Regiment "Livorno" - 28th Artillery Regiment "Livorno", 120th Infantry Regiment "Emilia" - 155th Artillery Regiment "Emilia")
  • in two cases because a brigade with the same name existed and because the regiment's sister regiment was already active with the same name: 21st Infantry Regiment "Cremona" - 22nd Infantry Regiment "Cremona" - Motorized Brigade"Cremona".
  • in the case of the reactivated 1st Infantry Regiment "Re" ("King"), because the army did not want the unit to carry a royal title. For the same reason the 9th Infantry Regiment "Regina" ("Queen") had been renamed 9th Infantry Regiment "Bari" in 1947.

All newly independent infantry battalions, with the exception of six, were named for battles where the antecedent regiment had distinguished itself. The six battalions were renamed, in one case for the patron saint of the city where the unit was based (1st Motorized Infantry Battalion "San Giusto"), in one case for a quarter of the city, which was the unit's former title (33rd Infantry Fortification Battalion "Ardenza"), in one case for a historic event that had occurred in the area of the regiment's former title (74th Infantry Fortification Battalion "Pontida"). In the remaining three cases for the historic name of the region surrounding the unit's base from where it drew its recruits: 45th Infantry (Training) Battalion "Arborea", 47th Infantry (Training) Battalion "Salento", 91st Infantry (Training) Battalion "Lucania".

Bersaglieri regiments and battalions had not carried names before the reform and the newly independent battalions were named, with two exceptions, for battles. The 1st Bersaglieri Battalion was named for the founder of the Bersaglieri corps General Alessandro Ferrero La Marmora, while the 11th Battalion, which had received the war flag of the 182nd Regiment "Garibaldi", was named for the island of Caprera, where Giuseppe Garibaldi had spent the last years of his life.

Alpini battalions and the associated mountain artillery groups had been recruited in the Alpine valleys of Northern Italy and were named since 1887 for the location of their main depot. With the 1975 reform Alpini battalions and mountain artillery groups became independent under their historic names.

Armor battalions were named for officers, soldiers and partisans, who were posthumously awarded Italy's highest military honor the Gold Medal of Military Valour for heroism during World War II. Similarly the two mechanized Carabinieri battalions were named for Carabinieri officers, who were posthumously awarded the Gold Medal of Military Valour. I.e. 13th Tank Battalion "M.O. Pascucci".

Paracadutisti (Paratroopers) battalions were named for World War II battles: Second Battle of El Alamein, Air Assault of Poggio Rusco, and one battalion was named for the location of the first Italian military parachute school Tarquinia. The Paratroopers Assault Battalion was named for the World War I conquest of the summit of Col Moschin by its predecessor regiment.

The infantry's youngest speciality the Lagunari fielded two battalions after the reform:

  • 1st Lagunari Battalion "Serenissima", named for the honorary title of the Republic of Venice
  • Amphibious Vehicles Battalion "Sile", named for the Sile river, which flows into the Venetian lagoon and was the location of heavy combat between Austro-Hungarian and Italian forces in 1918.

Cavalry[]

During the reform two cavalry squadron groups were reactivated and both, as all already active squadron groups, retained their traditional names. Two squadron groups retained their names based on former Kingdom of Sardinia possession in France: "Nizza Cavalleria" named for the County of Nice and "Savoia Cavalleria" named for the Duchy of Savoy. One squadrons group retained its name based on the Second Italian War of Independence Battle of Montebello, one squadrons group retained its title as the guides ("Guide") of the army, while the remainder of the squadron groups retained their names, which were derived from Italian regions (i.e. "Piemonte Cavalleria") or cities (i.e. "Lancieri di Novara").

Artillery[]

The artillery remained divided into the following specialities:

  • da campagna - Field Artillery (includes also da campagna semovente (self-propelled field artillery) and da campagna paracadutisti (paratroopers field artillery)): groups of this type were maneuver elements of brigade-level units and were given war flags and names of former divisional artillery regiments.
  • pesante campale - Heavy Field Artillery (includes also pesante campale semovente (heavy self-propelled field artillery)): regiments and groups of this type were support elements of divisions or corps; the first were given war flags of former divisional artillery regiments, while the latter received war flags of former army corps artillery regiments.
  • pesante - Heavy Artillery (includes also pesante semovente (heavy self-propelled artillery)): groups of this type were tasked with army-level strategic nuclear fire and were given, with the exception of the 27th Heavy Self-propelled Artillery Regiment, war flags of former army artillery regiments. The 27th Artillery Regiment was originally a field artillery regiment, which had become a Heavy Artillery unit over time, which still retained its Field Artillery war flag.
  • da montagna - Mountain Artillery: groups of this type were maneuver elements of Alpine brigades.
  • controaerei - Anti-aircraft Artillery.
  • a cavallo - Horse Artillery: the only regiment of this type was organized as a Heavy Field Artillery regiment.

Most artillery units retained the names of the former regiments, whose war flags they were given. The units, which changed their names, did so because:

  • in two because cases a division with same name existed (131st Artillery Regiment "Centauro" - Armored Division "Centauro", 132nd Artillery Regiment "Ariete" - Armored Division "Ariete")
  • in one cases a division and a brigade with same name existed (185th Paratroopers Artillery Regiment "Folgore" - Mechanized Division "Folgore" - Paratroopers Brigade "Folgore")
  • in five cases a brigade with the same name existed (i.e. 7th Artillery Regiment "Cremona" - Motorized Brigade "Cremona", 35th Artillery Regiment "Friuli" - Motorized Brigade "Friuli").
  • in eight cases because an infantry regiment carried the same name (183rd Infantry Regiment "Nembo" - 184th Artillery Regiment "Nembo")
  • and in the case of the 120th Self-propelled Field Artillery Group "Po" name had to be chosen as the preceding unit was simply known as 120th Motorized Regiment.

Unlike the other service arms of the army the artillery did not follow a unified naming convention. Which led to units being named for battles (3rd "Pastrengo", 13th "Magliana", 184th ""), rivers (1st "Adige", 10th "Avisio"), mountains (i.e. 4th "Bondone"), landscapes (i.e. 14th "Murge", 47th "Gargano"), cities (i.e. 33rd "Terni", 132nd "Rovereto"), bridges (19th "Rialto"), and World War II divisions (120th "Po"). However light anti-aircraft reserve groups were named systematically for birds of prey.

Engineers[]

Engineer battalions were named for a lake if they supported a corps or named for a river if they supported a division or brigade: i.e. the 5th Pioneers Battalion "Bolsena" supported the 5th Army Corps, while the 104th Pioneers Battalion "Torre" supported the Mechanized Division "Mantova". In the case of the 184th Pioneers Battalion "Santerno" the name was chosen to also commemorate the CLXXXIV Engineer Battalion's role in crossing the river Santerno during the allied 1945 Spring offensive.

Signals[]

Signal battalions were named for mountain passes,[5] with the exception of the two Southernmost units, which were named for volcanoes. I.e. named for passes: 4th Signal Battalion "Gardena", 33rd Electronic Warfare Battalion "Falzarego"; named for volcanoes: 45th Signal Battalion "Vulture" and 46th Signal Battalion "Mongibello".

Army aviation[]

Army aviation units were new creations and named for celestial objects:[6]

  • Groupings were numbered with a single digit and named for stars:[6] i.e. the 5th Army Light Aviation Grouping "Rigel" was named for the brightest star in the Orion constellation. Accordingly, the coat of arms of aviation units highlight the name-giving star within its constellation. Aviation support units elevated to regiment in the 1990s were named for the constellation of the aviation regiment they supported: i.e. the support regiment of the 5th Army Aviation Regiment "Rigel" was named 2nd Army Aviation Support Regiment "Orione".
  • Squadron groups were numbered with two digits and named for constellations, and planets of the Solar System.[6] When possible the names were chosen to relate to a unit's location or its superior unit: i.e. the 34th Squadrons Group formed in 1986 from squadrons based in Turin was named "Toro" (Italian for bull) as the symbol of Turin is a rampant bull. The 46th Squadrons Group of the "Centauro" division was named "Sagittario", as this constellation is commonly represented by a centaur pulling-back a bow, which is also the division's symbol. Furthermore the numbers assigned to squadron groups were specified as:
    • 10-19 for medium transport helicopters squadron groups (Elicotteri da Trasporto Medio - ETM)[6]
    • 20-39 for light airplanes and helicopters squadron groups (Aerei Leggeri e Elicotteri - ALE)[6]
    • 40-49 for reconnaissance helicopters squadron groups (Elicotteri da Ricognizione - ERI)[6]
    • 50-59 for multirole helicopters squadron groups (Elicotteri Multiruolo - EM)[6]

If a squadrons group was part of a regiment the second digit of its number corresponded to the number of the regiment. I.e. the 44th Squadrons Group was a reconnaissance helicopter unit assigned to the 4th Army Aviation Regiment "Altair".[6]

Transport and materiel[]

Transport groups were named for Roman roads near their bases: i.e. 10th Inter-forces Maneuver Transport Group "Salaria" and the 11th Maneuver Transport Group "Flaminia", both based in Rome, were named for Roman roads starting in Rome.

Logistic battalions were named for the division or brigade they were assigned to. In 1986 logistic units supporting the army corps were given the names of landscapes in the corps' area of operations (i.e. "Carnia", "Carso", "Dolomiti").

History[]

This naming convention is still in force and newly created units' names adhere to it. I.e:

  • 1 October 1983: 51st Pioneer Battalion "Simeto" in Palermo, named for the Simeto river in Southern Sicily.[7]
  • 13 July 1987: 10th Transport Battalion "Appia" in Naples, named for the Roman road Via Appia.[8]
  • 5 July 1996: 7th Attack Helicopters Regiment "Vega" in Casarsa della Delizia, named for Vega - the brightest star in the Lyra constellation.[9]
  • 24 January 2005: Battalion "Nemi" of the 6th Pioneer Regiment in Rome, named for lake Nemi in Lazio.

War flags and coat of arms[]

Main article:

For the first time the Italian Army allowed units below the regimental level to carry a war flag ("bandiera di guerra"). With the presidential decrees n. 846 of 12 November 1976 and n. 173 of 14 March 1977 the newly raised units were officially assigned their names and either assigned an existing war flag or granted a newly created one:

  • Granatieri, Bersaglieri, cavalry, line infantry, field artillery, heavy artillery, anti-air artillery, engineer, and Paracadutisti battalions and groups were assigned flags of regiments disbanded during the reform or flags of non-active regiments, whose flags had been stored at Shrine of the Flags (Sacrario delle Bandiere) in the Vittoriano in Rome.
  • Alpini, Lagunari, signal, mountain artillery, tank, and armored battalions and groups exceeded the number of pre-existing regiments and therefore were assigned a mix of existing flags and newly created flags.
  • Aviation, logistic, Carabinieri and transport units were given war flags for the first time and their flags were all of new creation.

In total 92 stored and 80 newly created war flags were given to the units raised during the reform. With the war flags these units also acquired the right to display a coat of arms. This required the army's heraldry office to design 80 new coat of arms and update the other 92, many of which had not been modified since the time of fascism and furthermore did not take the unit's World War II service into account. Therefore, the army's heraldry office created or updated the coat of arms for all existing units of the army. See for further details.

Equipment[]

The reduction of forces allowed the army to retire old equipment and invest in new gear. The first priority was to improve the anti-tank capabilities of infantry units by speeding up the introduction of the BGM-71 TOW anti-tank guided missiles and ordering another 10,000 missiles, bringing the total number of launchers and missiles in service by 1978 to 432 launchers and more than 15,000 missiles.[1] While the army had already bought 200 Leopard 1A2 main battle tanks and 69 Bergepanzer 2 armored recovery vehicles from Germany in 1971 and 1972 to equip the Cavalry Brigade "Pozzuolo del Friuli", in 1974 the army ordered an additional 400 license-built Leopard 1A2 and 67 Bergepanzer 2 from OTO-Melara to replace M47 Patton tanks and M74 armored recovery vehicles in units stationed in Northern Italy. In total the army reduced the number of M47 tanks in service by about 900.[1] Unhappy with the protection level of the standard M113 armored personnel carrier the army ordered the same year 600 VCC-1 Camillino with improved armor and a M2 Browning machine gun for its armored and mechanized brigades. As the amphibious LVT-4 of the Lagunari Regiment were obsolete the army ordered 17 LVTP-7 as replacement (15x LVTP-7, 1x LVTP-7C command post, 1x LVTP-7R recovery vehicle). For the artillery 164 FH70 towed howitzers were ordered,[1] while the last M7 Priest, M55 and M14/61 howitzers were retired. In total the army reduced the number of howitzers in service by about 450.[1] The artillery's MGR-1 Honest John surface-to-surface missiles were replaced with MGM-52 Lance missiles, while its MQM-57 "Falconer" drones were replaced by Canadair CL-89B "Midge" drones. The Army's Light Aviation had received its first CH-47C Chinook transport helicopter in February 1973; by 1975 the first operational unit could be formed and all 24 Chinook were in service by October 1977.[10] In the same year the first of 80 SM.1019A artillery observation and liaison plane entered service and began to replace the L-18C Super Cub and L-21B Super Cub planes, which were finally taken out of service in 1979 and 1980 respectively.[11] In 1976 the army acquired five A109 Hirundo helicopters: three in VIP transport configuration and two equipped with a telescopic sight unit and BGM-71 TOW anti-tank guided missiles to aid in the development of an indigenous attack helicopter.[12]

Symbols[]

  • -> = "changed to"
  • --> = "assigned to"
  • ʘ-> = "moved to"

Army General Staff[]

See also: Structure of the Italian Army in 1974 and Structure of the Italian Army in 1977
  • CoA mil ITA stato maggiore.png Army General Staff (Stato Maggiore dell'Esercito (SME)), in Rome[13]
    • Chief of the Army General Staff
    • CoA mil ITA corpo sanitario.png Medical Service, in Rome[14]
      • Military Medicine School, in Florence[15]
        • Training and Studies Office
        • Complement Officer Cadets / Specialized Cadets Unit
        • Administrative Service
        • Special Infirmary
      • Military Medicine Studies and Research Center, in Rome
    • CoA mil ITA corpo veterinario.png Military Veterinary Service, in Rome[16]
      • Military Veterinary Service School, in Pinerolo
      • Military Veterinary Service Studies Center, in Rome
      • Quadrupeds Infirmary, in Pinerolo
      • Quadrupeds Infirmary, in Meran
      • Quadrupeds Infirmary, in Udine
      • Quadrupeds Rearing Post, in Grosseto
    • CoA mil ITA corpo automobilistico.png Automotive Service, in Rome[17]
      • Secretariat and Personnel Office -> Office of the Chief (Secretariat and Personnel, Studies and Regulations, Training and Organization)
      • Regulation, Organization and Training Office -> disbanded
      • Motorization Schools Command, in Rome-Cecchignola[18]
        • Command Unit, in Rome-Cecchignola
        • Automotive Service Application School, in Rome-Cecchignola -> CoA mil ITA scuola applicazione servizio automobilistico.png Automotive Service Application School[19]
        • Motorization Specialists School, in Rome-Cecchignola -> CoA mil ITA scuola specializzati motorizzazione.png Motorization Specialists School[19][18]
        • Motorization Mechanics and Drivers School, in Rome-Cecchignola -> CoA mil ITA scuola meccanici motorizzazione.png Motorization Mechanics School[19][18]
        • Maneuver Transport Group, in Rome-Cecchignola
        • Medium Workshop, in Rome-Cecchignola
      • X Transport Group, in Rome -> CoA mil ITA autogr manovra 10.png 10th Interforces Maneuver Transport Group "Via Salaria" (granted a new war flag)[20]
      • XI Maneuver Transport Group, in Rome -> CoA mil ITA autogr manovra 11.png 11th Maneuver Transport Group "Flaminia" (granted a new war flag)[21]
    • CoA mil ITA corpo commissariato.png Military Commissariat Service, in Rome
      • CoA mil ITA scuola commissariato e amministrazione.png Military Commissariat and Administration Services School, in Maddaloni[22][23]
        • Command Company, in Maddaloni -> Command and Services Company
        • I Courses Unit (Commissariat), in Maddaloni -> 1st Specialized Cadets Battalion
        • II Courses Unit (Administration), in Maddaloni > disbanded
        • III Experimental Unit, in Maddaloni -> 3rd Experimental Battalion
        • IV Specialized Cadets Unit, in Nocera Inferiore -> 2nd Specialized Cadets Battalion
    • CoA mil ITA corpo amministrazione.png Military Administration Service, in Rome[24]
    • Artillery Technical Service, in Rome
    • Engineering Technical Service, in Rome
    • Signal Technical Service, in Rome
    • Motorization Technical Service, in Rome
    • Chemical-Physical Technical Service, in Rome
    • Geographic Technical Service, in Rome
      • Military Geographical Institute, in Florence
    • CoA mil ITA scuola guerra.png War School, in Civitavecchia
    • CoA mil ITA accademia militare.png Military Academy, in Modena
    • Arms Application Schools Command, in Turin -> CoA mil ITA scuola applicazione.png Application School[25][19]
      • CoA mil ITA scuola applicazione fanteria e cavalleria.png Infantry and Cavalry Application School, in Turin -> disbanded
      • CoA mil ITA scuola applicazione artiglieria.png Artillery Application School, in Turin -> disbanded
      • CoA mil ITA scuola applicazione genio.png Engineering Application School, in Turin -> disbanded
    • CoA mil ITA scuola nunziatella.png "Nunziatella" Military School, in Naples
    • CoA mil ITA scuola sottufficiali.png Non-commissioned Officers Cadets School, in Viterbo
    • Army Foreign Languages School, in Rome

Infantry and Cavalry Inspectorate[]

  • Infantry and Cavalry Inspectorate, in Rome[26]
    • Secretariat and Personnel Office -> 1st Office: Secretariat, Organization, and Personnel
    • Training, Regulations, Schools Office -> 2nd Office: Schools Training and Regulations; Schools Courses and Materials
    • Studies and Experiences Office -> disbanded
    • General Officer Divisional Infantry -> General Officer for motorized, alpine, parachute, and fortification infantry units
    • General Officer Alpine Troops -> disbanded
      • CoA of Centro di Alpinismo.svg Alpine Military School (SMALP), in Aosta[30]
        • Command Unit, in Aosta -> Command and Services Company
        • Cadets Battalion, in Aosta
        • Alpine Troops Skiers Group, in Aosta
        • Light Aviation Unit (SMALP), at Pollein Heliport -> 545th Multirole Helicopters Squadron / 54th Multirole Helicopters Squadrons Group "Cefeo" / 4th Army Aviation Regiment "Altair"[31][6]
    • General Officer Parachute Troops -> disbanded
    • General Officer Armored Troops -> General Officer for mechanized and armored units of infantry and cavalry
      • CoA mil ITA scuola carrismo.png Mechanized and Armored Troops School (SCUTMEC), in Caserta -> Armored Troops School[34]
        • Command Unit, in Caserta -> Command and Services Company
        • Cadets Battalion, in Caserta
        • Tank Training Battalion, in Caserta -> Tank-Armored Battalion
        • Mechanized and Armored Troops Squad Commanders Cadets School, in Lecce -> CoA mil ITA scuola specializzati truppe corazzate.png Armored Troops Specialists School
        • Light Aviation Unit SCUTMEC, at Pontecagnano Airport -> merged into the 20th Light Airplanes and Helicopters Squadrons Group "Andromeda"[35]
    • Physical Education Military School, in Orvieto
      • 1st Athletes Company, in Rome
      • 2nd Athletes Company, in Naples
      • 3rd Athletes Company, in Bologna

Artillery Inspectorate[]

  • Artillery Inspectorate, in Rome -> Artillery and NBC-defense Inspectorate[36]
    • Secretariat and Personnel Office
    • Studies, Regulations, Schools Office -> disbanded
    • General Officer Field Artillery
      • Field Artillery Office
      • CoA mil ITA scuola artiglieria.png Artillery School, in Bracciano
        • Command Unit, in Bracciano
        • VIII Army Corps Self-propelled Field Artillery Group, in Bracciano[37] -> CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria 001.png [38] (assigned the war flag of the )
        • Artillery Officer and Non-Commissioned Officer Cadets School, in Foligno
        • Complement Officer Cadets Group, in Bracciano
        • Logistic Unit, in Bracciano
    • General Officer Anti-aircraft Artillery
      • Anti-aircraft Artillery Office
      • CoA mil ITA centro contraerea.png Anti-aircraft Artillery School, in Sabaudia
        • Command Unit, in Sabaudia
        • I Anti-aircraft Artillery Group, in Sabaudia
        • Cadets Group, in Sabaudia
        • Logistic Unit, in Sabaudia
      • Artillery Electronic Technicians School, in Rome -> disbanded

Engineering Inspectorate[]

  • Engineering Inspectorate, in Rome[39]
    • Secretariat and Personnel Office
    • I Office: Regulations, Training and Schools -> Training and Studies Office
    • II Office: Studies and Experiences -> Research and Army General Staff Studies Office
    • III Office: Works and Property -> Works and Property Office
    • General Officer Engineering -> Deputy-Inspector Engineering
      • CoA mil ITA scuola genio.png Pioneer Engineering School, in Rome-Cecchignola -> CoA mil ITA scuola genio.png Engineering School[40]
        • new: Command and Services Company, in Rome-Cecchignola
        • I Courses Battalion, in Rome-Cecchignola -> 1st Complement Officer Cadets Battalion
        • II Specialized Cadets Battalion, in Rome-Cecchignola -> 2nd Specialized Cadets Battalion
        • III Specialized Cadets Battalion, in Rome-Cecchignola -> 3rd Specialized Cadets Battalion
        • IV Training Battalion, in Rome-Cecchignola -> 4th Pioneer Cadets Battalion

Signal Inspectorate[]

  • Signal Inspectorate, in Rome[41]
    • Secretariat and Personnel Office
    • I Office: Studies, Regulations, Materiels, and Electronic Warfare -> Training and Studies Office
    • II Office: Plans, Procedures, and Cypher -> Plans, Procedures, and Cypher Office
    • III Office: Telecommunications -> Telecommunications Office
    • CoA mil ITA scuola TLC.png Armed Forces Telecommunications School, in Chiavari[46]
      • new: Command and Services Company, in Chiavari
      • Cadets Battalion, in Chiavari
    • General Officer Signals -> Deputy-Inspector Signals
      • CoA mil ITA scuola trasmissioni.png Signal School, in Rome-Cecchignola[47]
        • new: Command and Services Company, in Rome-Cecchignola
        • I Courses Battalion, in Rome-Cecchignola -> 1st Complement Officer Cadets Battalion
        • II Specialized Cadets Battalion, in Rome-Cecchignola -> 2nd Specialized Cadets Battalion
        • III Specialized Cadets Battalion, in Rome-Cecchignola -> 3rd Specialized Cadets Battalion
      • CoA mil ITA cide.png Electronic Defense Center, in Anzio (granted a new war flag)[48][49][19]
      • CoA mil ITA scuola specializzati trasmissioni.png Signal Specialists School, in San Giorgio a Cremano

NBC-defense Inspectorate[]

  • NBC-defense Inspectorate, in Rome -> disbanded[36][52]
    • Secretariat and Personnel Office
    • Civil Protection Support Advisory and Study Cell
    • NBC-Defense Department -> disbanded
      • Studies, Regulations, Training Office
      • Technical Instruction, Equipment Loads Office
      • NBC-Network Control Center Cell
      • Atomic Coordination Section
    • Armed Forces Atomic, Biological, Chemical Defense School, in Rieti -> Armed Forces Nuclear, Biological, Chemical Defense School --> Artillery and NBC-defense Inspectorate[53]
    • NBC-defense Battalion, in Rieti -> CoA mil ITA btg NBC 01.png --> Artillery and NBC-defense Inspectorate[54]

Army Logistic Inspectorate[]

  • Army Logistic Inspectorate, in Rome[55]
    • Secretariat and Personnel Section
    • Coordination Office
    • Statistics-Data Processing-Coordination Office (STAMECO)
    • Studies Office
    • Arms, Ammunition, and NBC-defense Materiel Office
    • Engineering and Signal Materiel Office
    • Army Light Aviation Materiel Office
    • new: Supply Programs Office
    • new: Logistic Organization Office
    • Commissariat Materiel Office (coordinates with the Military Commissariat Service)
    • Motorization Materiel Office (coordinates with the Automotive Service)
    • Medical Materiel Office (coordinates with the Medical Service)
    • Veterinary Service Materiel Section (coordinates with the Military Veterinary Service)
    • Army Arsenal, in Naples[56]
    • Army Arsenal, in Piacenza[57]
    • Arms Factory, in Terni -> in 1978: Light Armament Military Plant[58]
    • Army Fuse Factory, in Torre Annunziata -> Terrestrial Ammunition Military Plant (Fuses Division)[59]
    • Army Pyrotechnics, in Capua -> Detached Section (Pyrotechnics Division) --> Terrestrial Ammunition Military Plant[60]
    • Army Powder Factory, in Fontana Liri[61]
    • Amy Precision Laboratory, in Rome -> in 1978: Electronic and Precision Materiels Military Plant[62]
    • Projecticles Filling Laboratory, in Madonna di Baiano -> Terrestrial Ammunition Military Plant[63]
      • Detached Section, in Noceto[64]
    • 21st Signal Plant, in Rome -> in 1978: Military Engineering Plant[65]
    • 22nd Military Engineering Plant, in Pavia -> in 1978: Military Engineering Plant[66]
    • NBC-defense Materiel Directorate, in Rome -> NBC-defense Materiel Military Plant[67]
    • Military Chemical-Pharmaceutical Institute, in Florence -> in 1978: Chemical-Pharmaceutical Military Plant[68]
    • Army Tractor Repairs Workshop, in Piacenza -> in 1978: Detached Section Combat Vehicles Plant (Bologna) --> Combat Vehicles Plant[69]
    • Armored Vehicles Repairs Workshop, in Bologna -> in 1978: Combat Vehicles Plant[70]
    • Armored Vehicles Repairs Workshop, in Nola -> in 1978: Combat Vehicles Plant[70]
    • Graphic Workshop, in Gaeta -> Graphic Military Plant[71]
    • new: Arms and Ammunition Military Technical Center, in Rome[72]
    • Artillery Experiences Center, in Nettuno[73]
    • Engineering Technical Center, in Rome -> Engineering Military Technical Center[74]
    • Signal Technical Center, in Rome -> Signals Military Technical Center[75]
    • Commissariat Technical Center, in Turin -> Commissariat Military Technical Center[76]
    • Motorization Studies and Experiences Center, in Rome -> in 1978: Motorization Military Technical Center[77]
    • Vehicles and Spares Supply Center, in Turin[78]
    • Army Aero-photographic Reproduction Center, in Villafranca
    • Chemical, Physical, and Biological Technical Center, in Rome -> NBC-defense Military Technical Center ʘ-> Civitavecchia[79]
    • new: 4th Light Army Aviation Repairs Battalion, at Viterbo Airport[80]

Office of the Inspector of Army Light Aviation[]

  • Office of the Inspector of Army Light Aviation, in Rome -> Army Light Aviation Inspectorate[81][82]
    • Secretariat and Personnel Office
    • I Flight-cooperation Office -> disbanded
    • II Training, Courses, Flight Safety, and Personnel Office -> disbanded
    • III Army Light Aviation Materiel and Experiences Office -> disbanded
    • CoA mil ITA centro aves.png Army Light Aviation Training Center, at Viterbo Airport -> Army Light Aviation Center[83][84]
      • Training Office -> Operations, Training, Information Office
      • Administration Office -> disbanded
      • Command Unit, at Viterbo Airport -> Courses Unit
      • Flight Unit, at Viterbo Airport -> Aircraft Unit
    • new: CoA mil ITA rgt aves 1.png 1st Army Light Aviation Grouping "Antares", at Viterbo Airport[85] (granted a new war flag)[86]
      • Medium Helicopter Battalion, at Viterbo Airport (CH-47C Chinook helicopters) -> 11th Medium Transport Helicopters Squadrons Group "Ercole" and 12th Medium Transport Helicopters Squadrons Group "Gru"[85][86]
      • I General Use Helicopters Battalion, at Viterbo Airport (AB 204/205 helicopters) -> 51st Multirole Helicopters Squadrons Group "Leone"[85][86][6]
    • XXX Light Aviation Battalion, at Padua Airport (AB 204/205 helicopters -> III General Use Helicopters Battalion --> III Army Corps; on 19 February 1976 -> 53rd Multirole Helicopters Squadrons Group "Cassiopea"
    • Light Airplanes Section, at Alghero Airport (SISMI support unit, SM.1019A planes)[6] -> 399th Light Airplanes Squadron ʘ-> Guidonia Airport

III Army Corps[]

  • Stemma III CA.svg III Army Corps, in Milan -> Stemma III CA.svg 3rd Army Corps
    • new: 3rd Army Corps Command Unit, in Milan
    • CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria cav.png Horse Artillery Regiment, in Milan[87]
      • Command and Services Battery, in Milan
      • I 155/23 Self-propelled Group, in Milan (M44 155mm self-propelled howitzers)[87]
      • II 155/23 Self-propelled Group, in Milan (M44 155mm self-propelled howitzers)[87]
      • III 155/23 Self-propelled Group, in Milan (M44 155mm self-propelled howitzers) -> III 155/45 Cannons Group -> M59 155mm towed howitzers[87]
      • Horse Battery (Ceremonial unit with horse-drawn 75/27 mod 12 cannons)[87]
    • CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria 052.png 52nd Heavy Artillery Regiment, in Brescia -> disbanded[88][89]
      • Command and Services Battery, in Brescia -> disbanded
      • I 155/45 Cannons Group, in Brescia (M59 155mm towed howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria 052.png 52nd Field Artillery Group "Venaria" (assigned the war flag of the 52nd Artillery Regiment "Torino") -> M114 155mm towed howitzers --> Mechanized Brigade "Brescia"[88][89]
      • II 155/45 Cannons Group, in Brescia (M59 155mm towed howitzers) -> IV 155/45 Cannons Group (Reserve) / Horse Artillery Regiment ʘ-> Cremona[89]
      • III 155/45 Cannons Group (Reserve), in Brescia (M59 155mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded[89]
      • IV 203/25 Howitzers Group, in Brescia (M115 203mm towed howitzers) -> V 203/25 Howitzers Group / Horse Artillery Regiment[89]
      • V 203/25 Howitzers Group (Reserve), in Brescia (M115 203mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded[89][90]
    • III Artillery Specialists Group, in Milan -> 30th Artillery Specialists Group "Brianza" (Reserve - 1x company active and assigned to the Horse Artillery Regiment)
    • III Light Aviation Battalion, at Bresso Airport (L-21B Super Cup) -> 23rd Light Airplanes and Helicopters Squadrons Group "Eridano"
    • III Army Corps Engineer Battalion, in Pavia -> CoA mil ITA rgt genio 10.png 3rd Engineer Battalion "Lario"[91] (assigned the war flag of the 10th Engineer Regiment)[92]
    • III Army Corps Signal Battalion, in Milan -> CoA mil ITA rgt trasmissioni 01.png 3rd Signal Battalion "Spluga"[93] (assigned the war flag of the 1st Radio Operators Regiment)[94]
    • III Army Corps Transport Group, in Milan -> CoA mil ITA autogruppo 03.png (granted a new war flag)
    • III Supply, Repairs, Recovery Battalion, in Milan -> 3rd Supply, Repairs, Recovery Battalion
    • 3rd Light Army Aviation Repairs Unit, at Orio al Serio Airport --> Army Logistic Inspectorate[95]

Armored Division "Centauro"[]

Armored Division "Centauro" 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png

Infantry Division "Legnano"[]

Infantry Division "Legnano" 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png
  • CoA mil ITA mec bde legnano.png Infantry Division "Legnano", in Bergamo -> CoA mil ITA mec bde Legnano 1975-1986.png Mechanized Brigade "Legnano" --> Armored Division "Centauro"
    • CoA mil ITA rgt carri 004.png 4th Armored Infantry Regiment, in Legnano -> disbanded[116]
    • CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 067.png , in Montorio Veronese -> CoA mil ITA mec bde Brescia 1975-1986.png Mechanized Brigade "Brescia" ʘ-> Brescia --> Mechanized Division "Mantova"
      • Command and Services Company, in Montorio Veronese -> Command and Signal Unit "Brescia" ʘ-> Brescia
      • I Infantry Battalion, in Montorio Veronese -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 085.png 85th Mechanized Infantry Battalion "Verona" (assigned the war flag of the 85th Infantry Regiment "Verona")[119]
      • II Infantry Battalion, in Montorio Veronese -> disbanded
      • III Infantry Battalion, in Montorio Veronese -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 030.png (assigned the war flag of the )[120]
      • IV Mechanized Battalion, in Montorio Veronese (M113 armored personnel carriers and M47 tanks) -> disbanded
      • Regimental Anti-tank Company, in Montorio Veronese (anti-tank guided missiles and M47 tanks) -> Anti-tank Company "Brescia"
      • new: CoA mil ITA btg logistico brescia.png , in Montorio Veronese (granted a new war flag)
    • CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 068.png , in Bergamo -> disbanded[121]
      • Command and Services Company, in Bergamo -> Command and Signal Unit "Legnano"
      • I Infantry Battalion, in Bergamo -> CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 068.png (assigned the war flag of the )[121]
      • II Infantry Battalion, in Como -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 023.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the )[122][121] --> Regione Militare Nord Ovest
      • III Infantry Battalion, in Brescia -> CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 020.png (assigned the war flag of the ) --> Mechanized Brigade "Brescia"[121][123]
      • IV Mechanized Battalion, in Monza (M113 armored personnel carriers and M47 tanks) -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 067.png (assigned the war flag of the )[124][121]
      • Regimental Anti-tank Company, in Monza (anti-tank guided missiles and M47 tanks) -> Anti-tank Company "Legnano"
    • CoA mil ITA gr artiglieria 011.png 11th Field Artillery Regiment, in Cremona -> disbanded
      • Command and Services Battery, in Cremona -> disbanded
      • I Field Artillery Group, in Cremona (M14/61 105mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded
      • II Field Artillery Group, in Cremona (M14/61 105mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded
      • III Self-propelled Field Artillery Group, in Vercelli (M7 105mm self-propelled howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA gr artiglieria 003.png (assigned the war flag of the ) -> M114 155mm towed howitzers --> 3rd Mechanized Brigade "Goito"
      • IV Heavy Field Artillery Group, in Cremona (M114 155mm towed howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA gr artiglieria 011.png (assigned the war flag of the )
      • V Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group (Reserve), in (?) (Bofors 40mm anti-aircraft guns and 12.7mm anti-aircraft machine guns) -> disbanded
      • Artillery Specialists Battery, in Cremona -> disbanded
    • Squadrons Group "Lancieri di Milano", in Monza (Fiat Campagnola reconnaissance vehicles and M47 Patton tanks) -> CoA mil ITA rgt cavalleria 07.png 7th Squadrons Group "Lancieri di Milano" (assigned the war flag of the Regiment "Lancieri di Milano" (7th)) ʘ-> Remanzacco --> Mechanized Division "Mantova"
    • Engineer Battalion "Legnano", in Verona -> split into Engineer Company "Legnano" and Engineer Company "Brescia" ʘ-> Bergamo respectively ʘ-> Brescia
    • Signal Battalion "Legnano", in Bergamo -> disbanded
    • Services Grouping "Legnano", in Presezzo -> CoA mil ITA btg logistico legnano.png (granted a new war flag)[125]
      • Command Platoono, in Presezzo
      • Supply, Repairs, Recovery Unit "Legnano", in Orio al Serio -> disbanded
      • Transport Unit "Legnano", in Presezzo -> disbanded
      • Medical Battalion "Legnano" (Reserve), in Presezzo (includes the 5th Field Hospital) -> disbanded
      • Provisions Supply Company "Legnano", in Presezzo -> disbanded

Infantry Division "Cremona"[]

Infantry Division "Cremona" 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png
  • CoA mil ITA mot bde Cremona.png Infantry Division "Cremona", in Turin -> CoA mil ITA mot bde Cremona.png Motorized Brigade "Cremona"
    • CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 021.png , in Alessandria -> disbanded
      • Command and Services Company, in Alessandria -> disbanded
      • I Infantry Battalion, in Alessandria -> disbanded and equipment stored (In case of war would have been activated as 50th Motorized Infantry Battalion "Parma" and would have been assigned the war flag of the 50th Infantry Regiment "Parma")
      • II Infantry Battalion, in Alessandria -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 021.png (assigned the war flag of the )[126]
      • III Infantry Battalion, in Asti -> Detachment 23rd Infantry (Recruits Training) Battalion "Como" (BAR); in 1977 -> CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 004.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the ) --> 3rd Army Corps
      • IV Mechanized Battalion, in Fossano (M113 armored personnel carriers and M47 tanks) -> CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 022.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the )[127]
      • Regimental Anti-tank Company, in (?) (anti-tank guided missiles and M47 tanks) -> disbanded
    • CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 022.png , in Turin -> disbanded[127]
    • CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 157.png , in Genoa -> disbanded
      • Command and Services Company, in Genoa -> disbanded
      • I Infantry Battalion, in Genoa -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 026.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the )[130] ʘ-> Diano Castello --> Armored Division "Centauro"[131]
      • II Infantry Battalion, in Genoa -> disbanded
      • III Infantry Battalion, in Genoa -> disbanded
      • IV Mechanized Battalion, in Novi Ligure (M113 armored personnel carriers and M47 tanks) -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 157.png (assigned the war flag of the )[131]
      • Regimental Anti-tank Company, in (?) (anti-tank guided missiles and M47 tanks) -> disbanded
    • CoA mil ITA rgt NBC 007.png 7th Field Artillery Regiment, in Turin -> disbanded[132]
      • Command and Services Battery, in Turin -> disbanded
      • I Field Artillery Group, in Turin (M14/61 105mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded
      • II Field Artillery Group, in Acqui (M14/61 105mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded
      • III Self-propelled Field Artillery Group, in Acqui (M7 105mm self-propelled howitzers) -> disbanded
      • IV Heavy Field Artillery Group, in Turin (M114 155mm towed howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA rgt NBC 007.png 7th Field Artillery Group "Adria"[133] (assigned the war flag of the 7th Artillery Regiment "Cremona")[132]
      • V Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group (Reserve), in (?) (Bofors 40mm anti-aircraft guns and 12.7mm anti-aircraft machine guns) -> disbanded
      • Artillery Specialists Battery, in Turin -> disbanded
    • Squadrons Group "Nizza Cavalleria", in Pinerolo (Fiat Campagnola reconnaissance vehicles and M47 Patton tanks) -> CoA mil ITA rgt cavalleria 01.png 1st Armored Squadrons Group "Nizza Cavalleria" (assigned the war flag of the Regiment "Nizza Cavalleria" (1st))[134]
    • Light Aviation Unit "Cremona", at Venaria Reale Airport (L-19E Bird Dog light aircraft and AB 206 reconnaissance helicopters) -> disbanded
    • Engineer Battalion "Cremona", in Turin -> disbanded
    • Signal Battalion "Cremona", in Venaria Reale -> disbanded
    • new: Engineer Company "Cremona", in Pinerolo
    • new: Anti-tank Company "Cremona", in Turin
    • Services Grouping "Cremona", in Turin -> CoA mil ITA btg logistico cremona.png Logistic Battalion "Cremona" (granted a new war flag)[135]
      • Command Platoon, in Turin
      • Supply, Repairs, Recovery Unit "Cremona", in Venaria Reale -> disbanded
      • Transport Unit "Cremona", in Turin -> disbanded
      • Medical Battalion "Cremona" (Reserve), in Turin -> disbanded
      • Provisions Supply Company "Cremona", in Turin -> disbanded
III Army Corps 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png

IV Alpine Army Corps[]

Alpine Brigade "Taurinense"[]

Alpine Brigade "Taurinense" 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png

Alpine Brigade "Orobica"[]

Alpine Brigade "Orobica" 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png

Alpine Brigade "Tridentina"[]

Alpine Brigade "Tridentina" 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png

Carnia-Cadore Troops Command[]

  • Carnia-Cadore Troops Command, in San Daniele del Friuli -> disbanded
    • VII Army Corps Signal Battalion, in Bassano -> 7th Signal Company --> 4th Signal Battalion "Gardena"
    • VII Light Aviation Battalion, at Campoformido Airport -> disbanded
Alpine Brigade "Cadore"[]
Alpine Brigade "Cadore" 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png
  • CoA mil ITA alp bde Cadore.png Alpine Brigade "Cadore", in Belluno
    • CoA mil ITA rgt alpini 007.png 7th Alpini Regiment, in Belluno -> disbanded[165]
    • CoA 6 Artimon Rgt.png 6th Mountain Artillery Regiment, in Belluno -> disbanded[168]
      • Command and Services Battery, in Belluno -> disbanded
      • Mountain Artillery Group "Lanzo", in Belluno (M56 105mm pack howitzers) -> CoA 6 Artimon Rgt.png Mountain Artillery Group "Lanzo" (assigned the war flag of the 6th Mountain Artillery Regiment)[168]
      • Mountain Artillery Group "Agordo", in Feltre (M56 105mm pack howitzers) -> disbanded, name and traditions transferred to the Mountain Artillery Group "Pieve di Cadore"[168]
      • Mountain Artillery Group "Pieve di Cadore", in Bassano (M56 105mm pack howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA gr artiglieria agordo 1977-1987.png (granted a new war flag)[168]
    • Alpini Battalion "Val Cismon", in Santo Stefano di Cadore -> disbanded; 264th Company and three reserve companies --> Alpini Fortification Battalion "Val Brenta"[169]
    • Light Aviation Unit "Cadore", at Belluno Airport (L-19E Bird Dog) -> 44th Reconnaissance Helicopters Squadrons Group "Fenice" --> 4th Army Light Aviation Grouping "Altair"[31]
    • new: Alpini Anti-tank Company "Cadore", in Belluno
    • Alpini Engineer Company "Cadore", in Belluno
    • Alpini Signal Company "Cadore", in Belluno -> Alpini Command and Signal Unit "Cadore"
    • Services Grouping "Cadore", in Belluno -> CoA mil ITA btg log cadore.png (granted a new war flag)[170]
      • Command Platoon, in Belluno
      • Supply, Repairs, Recovery Unit "Cadore", in Belluno -> disbanded
      • Medical Battalion "Cadore", in Belluno -> disbanded
      • Transport Unit "Cadore", in Belluno -> disbanded
      • Provisions Supply Company "Cadore", in Belluno -> disbanded
Alpine Brigade "Julia"[]
Alpine Brigade "Julia" 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png
  • CoA mil ITA alp bde Julia.png Alpine Brigade "Julia", in Udine[171]
    • CoA mil ITA rgt alpini 008.png 8th Alpini Regiment, in Tolmezzo -> disbanded[165]
    • CoA mil ITA btg alpini val tagliamento.png 11th Alpini Fortification Grouping, in Tolmezzo -> disbanded
      • Command and Services Company, in Tolmezzo -> disbanded
      • Alpini Battalion "Val Tagliamento", in Stazione Carnia, Cavazzo Carnico, Tolmezzo and Paluzza -> CoA mil ITA btg alpini val tagliamento.png Alpini Fortification Battalion "Val Tagliamento" (assigned the war flag of the 11th Alpini Fortification Grouping) ʘ-> Tolmezzo[171][174]
      • Alpini Battalion "Val Fella", in Pontebba and Ugovizza -> disbanded; 269th Company and five reserve companies --> Alpini Fortification Battalion "Val Tagliamento"
    • CoA 3 Artimon Rgt.png 3rd Mountain Artillery Regiment, in Gemona -> disbanded[175]
      • Command and Services Battery, in Gemona -> disbanded
      • Mountain Artillery Group "Belluno", in Tarvisio (M56 105mm pack howitzers) -> disbanded, name and traditions transferred to the Mountain Artillery Group "Osoppo"
      • Mountain Artillery Group "Conegliano", in Gemona (M56 105mm pack howitzers) -> CoA 3 Artimon Rgt.png Mountain Artillery Group "Conegliano" (assigned the war flag of the 3rd Mountain Artillery Regiment) ʘ-> Udine[171][175]
      • Mountain Artillery Group "Udine", in Tolmezzo (M56 105mm pack howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA gr artiglieria udine.png [171] (granted a new war flag)[176][175]
      • , in Tolmezzo and Paularo (M56 105mm pack howitzers) -> disbanded, name and traditions transferred to the Mountain Artillery Group "Susa" of the Alpine Brigade "Taurinense"
      • Mountain Artillery Group "Osoppo", in Pontebba (M56 105mm pack howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA gr artiglieria belluno.png (granted a new war flag)[171][175]
    • Alpini Recruits Training Battalion "Julia", in L'Aquila and Teramo -> CoA mil ITA btg alpini L'Aquila.png Alpini Battalion "L'Aquila" (granted a new war flag)[177][171][178]
    • new: CoA mil ITA rgt alpini 009.png Alpini (Recruits Training) Battalion "Vicenza" (BAR), in Tolmezzo[171] (assigned the war flag of the 9th Alpini Regiment) ʘ-> Codroipo[179]
    • Light Aviation Unit "Julia", at Campoformido Airport (L-19E Bird Dog) -> disbanded
    • new: Alpini Anti-tank Company "Julia", in Cavazzo Carnico[171]
    • Alpini Engineer Company "Julia", in Gemona[171]
    • Alpini Signal Company "Julia", in Udine -> Alpini Command and Signal Unit "Julia"[180][171]
    • Services Grouping "Julia", in Udine -> CoA mil ITA btg log julia.png [171] (granted a new war flag)[181]
      • Command Platoon, in Udine
      • Supply, Repairs, Recovery Unit "Julia", in Udine -> disbanded
      • Medical Battalion "Julia", in Udine -> disbanded
      • Transport Unit "Julia", in Udine -> disbanded
      • Provisions Supply Company "Julia", in Udine -> disbanded
IV Alpine Army Corps 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png

V Army Corps[]

  • V Army Corps, in Vittorio Veneto -> 5th Army Corps
    • new: 5th Army Corps Command Unit, in Vittorio Veneto
    • CoA mil ITA rgt Lagunari.png Lagunari Regiment "Serenissima", in Venice Lido -> Amphibious Troops Command --> Mechanized Division "Folgore"[182][183]
    • CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria 027.png , in Udine[186] --> in 1977 to 3ª Brigata Missili "Aquileia"
      • Command and Services Battery, in Udine
      • I 175/60 Self-propelled Group, in Udine (M107 175mm self-propelled guns)
      • II 175/60 Self-propelled Group, in Udine (M107 175mm self-propelled guns)
      • III 175/60 Self-propelled Group, in Udine (M107 175mm self-propelled guns) -> disbanded[186]
    • CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria 041.png 41st Heavy Field Artillery Regiment, in Padua[187] -> disbanded,flag and traditions transferred to the 41st Artillery Specialists Group "Cordenons"[188] flag and traditions transferred to the V Artillery Specialists Group
      • Command and Services Battery, in Padua -> disbanded[188]
      • I 155/45 Cannons Group, in Padua (M59 155mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded[188]
      • II 155/23 Howitzers Group, in Padua (M114 155mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded[188]
      • III 155/23 Howitzers Group, in Padua (M114 155mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded[188]
      • IV 155/23 Howitzers Group (Reserve), in Padua (M114 155mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded[188]
    • CoA mil ITA rgt genio 03.png 3rd Sappers Fortification Regiment, in Orcenico Superiore -> disbanded[189][190]
    • CoA mil ITA rgt genio 05.png 5th Engineer Regiment, in Udine -> disbanded[191][192]
      • Command and Services Company, in Udine -> disbanded
      • I Mining Engineer Battalion, in Udine -> CoA mil ITA rgt genio 01.png (assigned the war flag of the )[193]
      • IV Mining Engineer Battalion, in Udine -> disbanded[192]
      • V Army Corps Engineer Battalion, in Udine -> CoA mil ITA rgt genio 05.png 5th Engineer Battalion "Bolsena"[191] (assigned the war flag of the 5th Engineer Regiment)[192]
      • 2nd Photoelectric Company, in Udine -> disbanded[192]
      • 2nd Camouflage Company, in Udine -> disbanded[192]
    • V Artillery Specialists Group, in Cordenons -> CoA mil ITA rgt cotie 041.png 41st Artillery Specialists Group "Cordenons" (assigned the war flag of the 41st Artillery Regiment "Firenze") --> in 1977 to 3rd Missile Brigade "Aquileia" and ʘ-> Casarsa della Delizia[194]
    • new: CoA mil ITA rgt aves 5.png 5th Army Light Aviation Grouping "Rigel", at Casarsa Airport[195] (granted a new war flag)[196]
    • V Light Aviation Battalion, at Casarsa Airport (L-21B Super Cup) -> 25th Light Airplanes and Helicopters Squadrons Group "Cigno", in Casarsa della Delizia --> 5th Army Light Aviation Grouping "Rigel"[196]
    • V General Use Helicopters Battalion, at Casarsa Airport (AB 204/205 helicopters) -> 55th Multirole Helicopters Squadrons Group "Dragone", in Casarsa della Delizia --> 5th Army Light Aviation Grouping "Rigel"[196]
    • V Army Corps Signal Battalion, in Codroipo -> CoA mil ITA rgt trasmissioni 07.png 5th Signal Battalion "Rolle"[197] (assigned the war flag of the 7th Engineer Regiment (telegraphers)) ʘ-> Sacile[198]
    • V Army Corps Transport Group, in Treviso -> CoA mil ITA autogruppo 05.png , in Treviso (granted a new war flag)
    • V Territorial Transport Group, in Montorio Veronese -> CoA mil ITA btg trasporti 14.png , in Montorio Veronese (granted a new war flag)
    • V Supply, Repairs, Recovery Battalion, in Pordenone
    • XIII Mechanized Carabinieri Battalion "Friuli Venezia Giulia", in Gorizia -> 13th Carabinieri Battalion "M. O. Gallo" (granted a new war flag)

Armored Division "Ariete"[]

Armored Division "Ariete" 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png

Infantry Division "Folgore"[]

Infantry Division "Folgore" 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png

Infantry Division "Mantova"[]

Infantry Division "Mantova" 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png
  • CoA mil ITA mec bde Mantova.png Infantry Division "Mantova", in Udine -> CoA mil ITA mec bde Mantova.png Mechanized Division "Mantova"
    • new: Command Unit "Mantova", in Udine
    • CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 052.png 52nd Infantry Fortification Regiment "Alpi", in Tarcento -> disbanded
      • Command and Services Company, in Tarcento -> disbanded
      • I Battalion, in Tarcento, Attimis, and Grupignano -> CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 052.png (assigned the war flag of the ) ʘ-> Attimis[241] --> Mechanized Brigade "Isonzo"
      • II Battalion (Reserve), in Tarcento -> disbanded
      • III Battalion, in Ipplis and Purgessimo -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 120.png (assigned the war flag of the ) --> Mechanized Brigade "Isonzo"[242][243]
    • CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 059.png 59th Infantry Regiment "Calabria", in Palmanova -> disbanded[244]
      • Command and Services Company, in Palmanova -> disbanded
      • I Infantry Battalion, in Cormons -> disbanded
      • II Infantry Battalion, in Cividale del Friuli -> CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 059.png (assigned the war flag of the ) --> Mechanized Brigade "Isonzo"[244]
      • III Infantry Battalion, in Palmanova -> disbanded
      • Regimental Anti-tank Company, in (?) (anti-tank guided missiles and M47 tanks) -> disbanded
    • CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 076.png 76th Infantry Regiment "Napoli", in Cividale del Friuli -> CoA mil ITA mec bde Isonzo 1975-1986.png Mechanized Brigade "Isonzo"
      • Command and Services Company, in Cividale del Friuli -> Command and Signal Unit "Isonzo"
      • I Infantry Battalion, in Cividale del Friuli -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 076.png (assigned the war flag of the )[245]
      • II Infantry Battalion, in Cividale del Friuli -> disbanded
      • III Infantry Battalion, in Cividale del Friuli -> disbanded
      • IV Mechanized Battalion, in Udine (M113 armored personnel carriers and M47 tanks) -> disbanded
      • Regimental Anti-tank Company, in Cividale del Friuli (anti-tank guided missiles and M47 tanks) -> disbanded
      • new: Engineer Company "Isonzo", in Tarcento
      • new: CoA mil ITA btg logistico mantova.png , in Tricesimo (granted a new war flag)[246]
    • CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 114.png 114th Infantry Regiment "Mantova", in Tricesimo -> disbanded
      • Command and Services Company, in Tricesimo -> disbanded
      • I Infantry Battalion, in Artegna -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 007.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the ) --> 5th Army Corps ʘ-> Udine[247]
      • II Infantry Battalion, in Tarcento -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 114.png (assigned the war flag of the ) --> Mechanized Brigade "Isonzo", and in 1976 ʘ-> Tricesimo[248]
      • III Infantry Battalion, in Tricesimo -> disbanded
      • IV Mechanized Battalion, in Tricesimo (M113 armored personnel carriers and M47 tanks) -> disbanded
      • Regimental Anti-tank Company, in Tarcento (anti-tank guided missiles and M47 tanks) -> Anti-tank Company "Isonzo"
    • CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria 005.png 5th Field Artillery Regiment, in Udine[249] -> Divisional Artillery Command[250]
      • Command and Services Battery, in Udine -> Artillery Specialists Group "Mantova"[250]
      • I Field Artillery Group, in Palmanova (M14/61 105mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded[250]
      • II Field Artillery Group, in Udine (M14/61 105mm towed howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria 005.png 5th Heavy Self-propelled Field Artillery Group "Superga"[249] (assigned the war flag of the 5th Artillery Regiment "Superga") -> M109G 155mm self-propelled howitzers[250]
      • III Field Artillery Group, in Udine (M14/61 105mm towed howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA grp artiglieria 155.png [249] (assigned the war flag of the ) -> M109G 155mm self-propelled howitzers[250]
      • IV Heavy Field Artillery Group, in Tricesimo (M114 155mm towed howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria 028.png [249] (assigned the war flag of the ) --> Mechanized Brigade "Isonzo"[251][250]
      • V Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group (Reserve), in Udine (Bofors 40mm anti-aircraft guns and 12.7mm anti-aircraft machine guns) -> 12th Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group "Nibbio" (Reserve)
      • Artillery Specialists Battery, in Udine -> Artillery Specialists Group "Mantova"[249][250]
    • Squadrons Group "Lancieri di Aosta", in Cervignano del Friuli[252] (Fiat Campagnola reconnaissance vehicles and M47 Patton tanks) -> CoA mil ITA rgt cavalleria 06.png 6th Tank Squadrons Group "Lancieri di Aosta" (assigned the war flag of the Regiment "Lancieri di Aosta" (6th)) -> Leopard 1A2 main battle tanks --> Armored Brigade "Vittorio Veneto"[253]
    • LXIII Tank Battalion, in Cordenons (M47 Patton tanks) -> CoA mil ITA rgt carri 063.png 63rd Tank Battalion "M.O. Fioritto" (granted a new war flag) -> Leopard 1A2 main battle tanks --> Mechanized Brigade "Isonzo"[254]
    • Light Aviation Unit "Mantova", at Campoformido Airport (L-19E Bird Dog light aircraft and AB 206 reconnaissance helicopters) -> 48th Reconnaissance Helicopters Squadrons Group "Pavone"
    • Engineer Battalion "Mantova", in Orzano di Remanzacco -> CoA mil ITA btg genio 104.png (assigned the war flag of the 7th Engineer Regiment)
    • Signal Battalion "Mantova", in Udine -> CoA mil ITA btg trasmissioni 107.png 107th Signal Battalion "Predil" (granted a new war flag)
    • Services Grouping "Mantova",[255] in Udine -> CoA mil ITA btg logistico pozzuolo del friuli.png Logistic Battalion "Mantova" (granted a new war flag)[256]
      • Command Platoon, in Udine
      • Supply, Repairs, Recovery Unit "Mantova", in Udine -> disbanded
      • Transport Unit "Mantova", in Orzano di Remanzacco -> disbanded
      • Medical Battalion "Mantova", in Udine -> Medical Battalion "Mantova" (Reserve)
      • Provisions Supply Company "Mantova", in Udine -> disbanded

Cavalry Brigade "Pozzuolo del Friuli"[]

Cavalry Brigade "Pozzuolo del Friuli" 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png

III Missile Brigade[]

III Missile Brigade 1975 reform changes
  • CoA mil ITA III bde missili Aquileia.png III Missile Brigade, in Portogruaro -> CoA mil ITA III bde missili Aquileia.png 3rd Missile Brigade "Aquileia"
    • new: Command Unit "Aquileia", in Portogruaro
    • CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria 003.png , in Portogruaro -> disbanded[267]
      • Command and Services Battery, in Portogruaro -> disbanded[267]
      • I Missile Artillery Group, in Codogné (MGR-1 Honest John surface-to-surface missiles) (already disbanded 31 July 1973)[267]
      • II Missile Artillery Group, in Portogruaro (MGR-1 Honest John surface-to-surface missiles) -> disbanded[267]
      • III Missile Artillery Group, in Oderzo (MGR-1 Honest John surface-to-surface missiles) -> CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria 003.png (assigned the war flag of the 3rd Army Artillery Regiment) -> MGM-52 Lance[267]
      • IV Missile Artillery Group, in Elvas (MGR-1 Honest John surface-to-surface missiles) (already disbanded 31 July 1973)[267]
      • 1st Fusiliers Company, in Codogné
      • 2nd Fusiliers Company, in Portogruaro ʘ-> Vicenza --> 3rd Missile Brigade "Aquileia"
      • 3rd Fusiliers Company, in Oderzo
      • 4th Fusiliers Company, in Elvas --> 1st Heavy Artillery Group "Adige"
    • XIII Reconnaissance and Target Acquisition Group (GRACO), in Verona -> 13th Target Acquisition Group "Aquileia"[268]
    • III Missile Brigade Light Aviation Unit, at -> Air Component --> 13th Target Acquisition Group "Aquileia"
      • Light Airplanes Section (L-19E Bird Dog) -> 398th Light Airplanes Squadron -> SM.1019A planes
      • General Use Helicopters Section (AB-204B helicopters) -> 598th Multirole Helicopters Squadron
      • Maintenance Section -> Light Airplanes Maintenance Squadron
    • XIII Signal Battalion, in Portogruaro -> CoA mil ITA btg trasmissioni 013.png (granted a new war flag)
    • XIII Supply and Repairs Battalion, in Vicenza
    • XIV Heavy Artillery Group, in Trento (M115 203mm towed howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA gr artiglieria adige.png (assigned the war flag of the 1st Army Artillery Regiment) ʘ-> Elvas
    • XV Heavy Artillery Group, in Verona (M115 203mm towed howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria 009.png (assigned the war flag of the 9th Army Artillery Regiment)[90]
    • XXI Engineer Battalion, in Vicenza -> CoA mil ITA rgt genio 21.png 21st Engineer Battalion "Timavo"[269] (assigned the war flag of the 21st Engineer Regiment)[270]
    • new: CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 092.png (BAR), in Portogruaro (assigned the war flag of the )[271]

Trieste Troops Command[]

Trieste Troops Command 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png
  • CoA mil ITA cdo truppe di Trieste.png Trieste Troops Command, in Trieste
    • new: Command and Services Platoon, in Trieste
    • CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 151.png 151st Infantry Regiment "Sassari", in Trieste -> disbanded,[272] flag and traditions transferred to the II Battalion of the 152nd Infantry Regiment "Sassari"
      • Command and Services Company, in Trieste -> disbanded
      • I Infantry Battalion, in Trieste -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 001.png (assigned the war flag of the )[273]
      • II Infantry Battalion, in Trieste -> disbanded and equipment stored (In case of war would have been activated as 43rd Motorized Infantry Battalion "Forlì" and would have been assigned the war flag of the 43rd Infantry Regiment "Forlì")
      • III Infantry Battalion, in Trieste -> disbanded and equipment stored (In case of war would have been activated as 255th Motorized Infantry Battalion "Veneto" and would have been assigned the war flag of the 255th Infantry Regiment "Veneto")
      • Regimental Anti-tank Company, in Trieste (anti-tank guided missiles and M47 tanks) -> disbanded
    • CoA mil ITA grp artiglieria 014.png 14th Field Artillery Regiment, in Trieste -> disbanded
      • Command and Services Battery, in Trieste -> disbanded
      • I Field Artillery Group, in Trieste (M14/61 105mm towed howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA grp artiglieria 014.png (assigned the war flag of the ) -> M114 155mm towed howitzers
      • II Field Artillery Group, in Muggia (M14/61 105mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded
    • Engineer Platoon, in Trieste
    • Signal Platoon, in Trieste
    • Light Airplanes Section, at Trieste-Prosecco Heliport -> 554th Multirole Helicopters Squadron / 55th Multirole Helicopters Squadrons Group "Dragone" / 5th Army Light Aviation Grouping "Rigel"
    • Services Squad, in Trieste -> Provisions Supply Platoon
    • Carabinieri Squad, in Trieste
V Army Corps support units 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png

Northwestern Military Region - I C.M.T.[]

Northwestern Military Region 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png
  • Northwestern Military Region - I C.M.T., in Turin (Regione Militare Nord Ovest (R.M.N.O.): Aosta, Liguria (minus La Spezia province), Lombardy (minus Brescia and Mantua provinces), and Piedmont regions)[274]
    • new: R.M.N.O. Command Unit, in Turin
    • CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 011.png 11th Infantry Regiment "Casale" (CAR), in Casale Monferrato -> disbanded
      • Command and Services Company, in Casale Monferrato -> disbanded
      • I Battalion, in Casale Monferrato -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 011.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the )[275] --> Mechanized Division "Mantova"
      • II Battalion, in Casale Monferrato -> disbanded
      • III Battalion, in Casale Monferrato -> disbanded
    • CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 089.png 89th Infantry Regiment "Salerno" (CAR), in Imperia -> disbanded,[276] name, flag, and traditions transferred to the II Armored Troops Recruits Training Battalion of the Southern Military Region
    • Recruits Training Battalion "Como", in Como -> disbanded[275]
    • XLI Signal Battalion, in Turin -> CoA mil ITA rgt trasmissioni 41.png (granted a new war flag)[280]
    • 1st Supply Unit, in Alessandria
    • 1st Mixed Transport Unit, in Turin -> 1st Mixed Maneuver Transport Unit[281]
    • 1st Army Repairs Workshop Type B, in Turin
    • 3rd Army Repairs Workshop Type A, in Milan
    • 1st Provisions Supply Company, in Turin
    • 1st Medical Company, in Milan
    • Main Military Hospital, in Milan
    • Military Hospital Type A, in Turin
    • Military Hospital Type B, in Genoa
    • Military Hospital Type B, in Brescia

Northeastern Military Region - V C.M.T.[]

Italian Army military regions 1975
  • Northeastern Military Region - V C.M.T., in Padua (Regione Militare Nord Est (R.M.N.E.): Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Trentino-Alto Adige, and Veneto regions and the two Lombardy provinces Brescia and Mantova)[282]
    • new: R.M.N.E. Command Unit, in Padua
    • XXXI Signal Battalion, in Padua[283] -> disbanded
    • XXXII Signal Battalion, in Padua -> CoA mil ITA rgt trasmissioni 32.png 32nd Signal Battalion "Valles" (granted a new war flag) --> 5th Army Corps[284][283]
    • XLII Signal Battalion, in Padua -> CoA mil ITA btg trasmissioni 042.png (granted a new war flag)
    • Mixed Electronic Warfare Company, in Conegliano -> CoA mil ITA rgt guelt 33.png 33rd Electronic Warfare Battalion "Falzarego" (granted a new war flag); 1 March 1979: --> 5th Army Corps[285][286]
    • 4th Supply Unit, in Verona
    • 5th Supply Unit, in Mestre
    • 4th Repairs Workshop Type A, in Verona
    • 5th Repairs Workshop Type A, in Dosson
    • 15th Repairs Workshop Type A, in Padua
    • 4th Provisions Supply Company, in Verona
    • 5th Provisions Supply Company, in Padua
    • 4th Medical Company, in Verona
    • 5th Medical Company, in Udine
    • Military Hospital Type A, in Verona
    • Military Hospital Type A, in Padua
    • Military Hospital Type A, in Udine
    • Military Hospital Type B, in Bolzano

Tuscan-Emilian Military Region - VII C.M.T.[]

  • Tuscan-Emilian Military Region - VII C.M.T., in Florence (Regione Militare Tosco-Emiliana (R.M.T.E.): Emilia-Romagna and Tuscany regions, the Liguria province La Spezia, and the two Marche provinces Ancona and Pesaro-Urbino)[287]
    • new: R.M.T.E. Command Unit, in Florence
    • CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 028.png 28th Infantry Regiment "Pavia" (CAR), in Pesaro -> disbanded[288]
    • CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 084.png 84th Infantry Regiment "Venezia" (CAR), in Siena -> disbanded
      • Command and Services Company, in Siena -> disbanded
      • I Battalion, in Siena -> CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 084.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the ) --> Central Military Region; in 1977: ʘ-> Falconara Marittima[290]
      • II Battalion, in Pistoia -> disbanded
      • III Battalion, in Arezzo -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 225.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the ) --> Motorized Brigade "Friuli"[291]
    • CoA mil ITA grp artiglieria 003.png , in Pisa[292] -> disbanded, flag and traditions transferred to the
      • Command and Services Battery, in Pisa -> disbanded
      • I 155/23 Howitzers Group, in Pisa (M114 155mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded
      • II 155/23 Howitzers Group, in Pisa (M114 155mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded
      • III 155/23 Howitzers Group (Reserve), in Lucca (M114 155mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded
      • IV 155/23 Howitzers Group, in Lucca (M114 155mm towed howitzers) -> disbanded
      • 3rd Artillery Specialists Battery, in Pisa -> disbanded
    • CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria c a 008.png , in Modena[293] (war flag of the 8th Army Corps Artillery Regiment)
      • Command and Services Battery, in Modena
      • I 155/45 Cannons Group, in Modena (M59 155mm towed howitzers) -> IV 155/45 Cannons Group / 8th Heavy Field Artillery Regiment
      • II 155/23 Howitzers Group, in Ferrara (M114 155mm towed howitzers)
      • III 155/23 Howitzers Group (Reserve), in Modena (M114 155mm towed howitzers)
      • IV 155/23 Howitzers Group, in Piacenza (M114 155mm towed howitzers) (former II 155/23 Howitzers Group / 6th Heavy Field Artillery Regiment, transferred in 1974) -> I 155/23 Howitzers Group / 8th Heavy Field Artillery Regiment
      • V 155/45 Cannons Group (Reserve), in Piacenza (M59 155mm towed howitzers) (former I 155/23 Howitzers Group / 6th Heavy Field Artillery Regiment, transferred and switched to M59 155mm towed howitzers in 1974)
      • 8th Artillery Specialists Battery, in Modena -> disbanded
    • CoA mil ITA rgt genio pontieri.png 2nd Bridge Engineer Regiment, in Piacenza[294] --> Engineering Inspectorate
      • Command and Services Company, in Piacenza -> Command and Services Platoon[294]
      • I Bridge Engineer Battalion (Reserve), in Piacenza -> II Bridge Engineer Battalion (Reserve)[294][295]
      • II Bridge Engineer Battalion, in Legnago -> I Bridge Engineer Battalion [295]
      • III Bridge Engineer Battalion, in Piacenza
    • CoA mil ITA rgt genio ferrovieri.png Railway Engineer Regiment, in Castel Maggiore[296] --> Engineering Inspectorate
      • Command and Services Company, in Castel Maggiore -> Command and Services Platoon
      • I Railway Engineer Battalion (Metal Bridges), in Castel Maggiore[296]
      • II Railway Engineer Battalion (Operations), in Turin (operated the Chivasso–Ivrea–Aosta railway)[296]
      • VI Army Corps Engineer Battalion, in Bologna -> disbanded[297][296]
    • XLIII Signal Battalion, in Florence -> CoA mil ITA rgt trasmissioni 43.png 43rd Signal Battalion "Abetone" (granted a new war flag)[298]
    • 7th Supply Unit, in Sesto Fiorentino
    • 7th Mixed Transport Unit, in Coverciano -> 7th Mixed Maneuver Transport Unit[281]
    • 2nd Light Army Aviation Repairs Unit, at Borgo Panigale Airport --> Army Logistic Inspectorate
    • 6th Army Repairs Workshop Type B, in Bologna
    • 7th Army Repairs Workshop Type A, in Coverciano
    • 7th Provisions Supply Company, in Florence
    • 7th Medical Company, in Florence
    • Military Hospital Type A, in Bologna
    • Military Hospital Type A, in Florence
    • Military Hospital Type B, in Livorno
    • Military Hospital Type B, in Piacenza

Infantry Brigade "Trieste"[]

Infantry Brigade "Friuli"[]

  • CoA mil ITA mec bde Friuli.png Infantry Brigade "Friuli", in Florence -> CoA mil ITA mec bde Friuli.png Motorized Brigade "Friuli"
    • CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 078.png 78th Infantry Regiment "Lupi di Toscana", in Scandicci -> disbanded
      • Command and Services Company, in Scandicci -> Command and Signal Unit "Friuli"
      • I Infantry Battalion, in Scandicci -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 078.png (assigned the war flag of the )[306]
      • II Infantry Battalion, in Pistoia -> CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 087.png (assigned the war flag of the )[307]
      • III Infantry Battalion, in Scandicci -> disbanded and equipment stored (In case of war would have been activated as 35th Motorized Infantry Battalion "Pistoia" and would have been assigned the war flag of the 35th Infantry Regiment "Pistoia")
      • Regimental Anti-tank Company, in Scandicci (anti-tank guided missiles and M47 tanks) -> Anti-tank Company "Friuli"
    • XIX Armored Battalion, in Florence (M47 Patton tanks and M113 APCs) -> CoA mil ITA btg corazzato 19.png 19th Armored Battalion "M.O. Tumiati" (granted a new war flag)[308]
    • Field Artillery Group "Friuli", in Pistoia (M14/61 105mm towed howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA grp artiglieria 035.png (assigned the war flag of the ) -> M114 155mm towed howitzers
    • Light Aviation Unit "Friuli", at Peretola Airport (L-21B Super Cup) -> 27th Light Airplanes and Helicopters Squadrons Group "Mercurio" --> Tuscan-Emilian Military Region
    • Engineer Company "Friuli", in Florence
    • Signal Company "Friuli", in Florence --> Command and Signal Unit "Friuli"
    • Supply, Repairs, Recovery Unit "Friuli", in Coverciano -> CoA mil ITA btg logistico friuli.png (granted a new war flag)[309]
    • Transport Unit "Friuli", in Coverciano --> Logistic Battalion "Friuli"[309]

Paratroopers Brigade "Folgore"[]

Tuscan-Emilian Military Region 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png

Central Military Region - VIII C.M.T.[]

Infantry Division "Granatieri di Sardegna"[]

Divisione Fanteria "Granatieri di Sardegna" 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png

Sardinia Military Command[]

  • Sardinia Military Command, in Cagliari (Comando Militare della Sardegna - C.M.S.: Sardinia region)[345]
    • new: C.M.S. Command Unit, in Cagliari
    • CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 152.png 152nd Infantry Regiment "Sassari" (CAR), in Sassari -> disbanded
    • Armored Units Training Ground, in Teulada -> CoA mil ITA rgt carri 001.png 1st Armored Infantry Regiment[349] (assigned the war flag of the 1st Tank Infantry Regiment)
      • Command and Services Company, in Teulada
      • I Armored Battalion, in Teulada -> 1st Armored Battalion
      • II Armored Battalion (Reserve), in Teulada -> 2nd Armored Battalion (Reserve)
      • Transport Unit, in Teulada -> Logistic Unit
      • Special Medium Workshop, in Teulada --> Logistic Unit
      • General Use Helicopters Section, in Teulada -> 421st Reconnaissance Helicopters Squadron / 21st Light Airplanes and Helicopters Squadrons Group "Orsa Maggiore"
      • new: 170th Self-propelled Field Artillery Group (Reserve), in Teulada
    • C.M.S. Light Aviation Unit, at Elmas Airport (L-21B Super Cup) -> 21st Light Airplanes and Helicopters Squadrons Group "Orsa Maggiore"
    • 12th Supply Unit, in Nuoro
    • 12th Mixed Transport Unit, in Cagliari -> 12th Mixed Maneuver Transport Unit[281]
    • 12th Army Repairs Workshop Type B, in Cagliari
    • 12th Provisions Supply Company, in Cagliari
    • 12th Medical Company, in Cagliari
    • C.M.S. Signal Company, in Cagliari -> 47th Signal Company[350]
    • Military Hospital Type B, in Cagliari
Central Military Region 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png

Southern Military Region - X C.M.T.[]

Southern Military Region 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png
  • Regione Militare Meridionale - X C.M.T., in Naples (Regione Militare Meridionale (R.M.M.): Apulia, Basilicata, Calabria (minus Reggio Calabria province), Campania and Molise regions)[351]
    • new: R.M.M. Command Unit, in Naples
    • CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 048.png 48th Infantry Regiment "Ferrara" (CAR), in Bari -> disbanded[352]
      • Command and Services Company, in Bari -> disbanded
      • I Battalion, in Bari -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 048.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the ) --> 5th Army Corps[352]
      • II Battalion, in Campobasso -> disbanded[352]
      • III Battalion, in Potenza -> Detachment 244th Infantry (Recruits Training) Battalion "Cosenza" (BAR); in 1977 -> CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 091.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the )[353][354]
      • IV Battalion, in Barletta -> Detachment 48th Infantry (Recruits Training) Battalion "Ferrara" (BAR); in 1977 -> CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 047.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the )[355][352]
    • CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria pesante 009.png 9th Heavy Field Artillery Regiment, in Foggia -> disbanded
      • Command and Services Battery, in Foggia -> disbanded
      • I 155/23 Howitzers Group, in Foggia (M114 155mm towed howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria pesante 009.png (assigned the war flag of the )
      • II 155/23 Howitzers Group, in Barletta (M114 155mm towed howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria 002.png (assigned the war flag of the )[356]
      • III 155/23 Howitzers Group, in Persano (M114 155mm towed howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria 011.png [357] (assigned the war flag of the )[358]
      • 9th Artillery Specialists Battery, in Foggia -> disbanded
    • I Armored Troops Recruits Training Battalion, in Avellino -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 231.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the ) --> Motorized Brigade "Pinerolo"[359]
    • II Armored Troops Recruits Training Battalion, in Salerno -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 089.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the )[276] --> Signal Specialists School[360]
    • Recruits Training Battalion "Sila", in Cosenza -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 244.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the )
    • XLV Signal Battalion, in Naples -> CoA mil ITA rgt trasmissioni 45.png 45th Signal Battalion "Vulture" (granted a new war flag)[361]
    • 10th Supply Unit, in Naples
    • 10th Mixed Transport Unit, in Naples -> 10th Mixed Maneuver Transport Unit[281]
    • 9th Army Repairs Workshop Type B, in Bari
    • 10th Army Repairs Workshop Type A, in Naples
    • 10th Provisions Supply Company, in Naples
    • 10th Medical Company, in Bari
    • Military Hospital Type A, in Bari
    • Military Hospital Type A, in Caserta
    • Military Hospital Type B, in Naples
    • Military Hospital Type B, in Catanzaro

Infantry Brigade "Pinerolo"[]

  • CoA of the Pinerolo Brigade.svg Infantry Brigade "Pinerolo", in Bari[362] -> CoA of the Pinerolo Brigade.svg Motorized Brigade "Pinerolo"
    • CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 009.png 9th Infantry Regiment "Bari", in Bari -> disbanded
      • Command and Services Company, in Bari -> Command and Signal Unit "Pinerolo"
      • I Infantry Battalion, in Trani -> CoA mil ITA rgt fanteria 009.png 9th Motorized Infantry Battalion "Bari"[362] (assigned the war flag of the 9th Infantry Regiment "Bari")[363]
      • II Infantry Battalion, in Santa Maria Capua Vetere -> disbanded
      • III Infantry Battalion, in Bari -> disbanded
      • IV Mechanized Battalion, in Avellino -> CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 013.png [362] (assigned the war flag of the )[364]
      • Regimental Anti-tank Company, in Bari (anti-tank guided missiles and M47 tanks) -> Anti-tank Company "Pinerolo"
    • LX Armored Battalion, in Altamura (M47 Patton tanks and M113 APCs) -> CoA mil ITA btg carri 060.png 60th Armored Battalion "M.O. Locatelli"[362] (granted a new war flag)[365]
    • Field Artillery Group "Pinerolo", in Bari (M14/61 105mm towed howitzers) -> CoA mil ITA grp artiglieria 047.png (assigned the war flag of the ) -> M114 155mm towed howitzers[362]
    • Light Aviation Unit "Pinerolo", at Bari Airport (L-21B Super Cup) -> 20th Light Airplanes and Helicopters Squadrons Group "Andromeda" ʘ-> Pontecagnano Airport --> Southern Military Region
    • Engineer Company "Pinerolo", in Trani
    • Signal Company "Pinerolo", in Bari --> Command and Signal Unit "Pinerolo"
    • Supply, Repairs, Recovery Unit "Pinerolo", in Bari -> CoA mil ITA btg logistico pinerolo.png [362][366] (granted a new war flag)[367]
    • Transport Unit "Pinerolo", in Bari -> disbanded

Sicily Military Region - XI C.M.T.[]

Sicily Military Region 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png
  • Sicily Military Region - XI C.M.T., in Palermo (Regione Militare della Sicilia (R.M.SI.): Sicily region and the Calabria province of Reggio Calabria)[368]
    • new: R.M.SI. Command Unit, in Palermo
    • CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 046.png 46th Infantry Regiment "Reggio" (CAR), in Palermo -> disbanded
      • Command and Services Company, in Palermo -> disbanded
      • I Battalion, in Palermo -> CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 046.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the ) --> Motorized Brigade "Aosta"[369]
      • II Battalion, in Palermo -> disbanded
      • III Battalion, in Palermo -> disbanded
    • CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 060.png 60th Infantry Regiment "Calabria" (CAR), in Trapani[370] -> disbanded
      • Command and Services Company, in Trapani -> disbanded
      • I Battalion, in Trapani -> CoA mil ITA btg fanteria 060.png (BAR) (assigned the war flag of the )
      • II Battalion, in Trapani -> disbanded
      • III Battalion, in Trapani -> disbanded
    • 6th Signal Company, in Palermo -> 4 November 1975: 46th Signal Company -> 1 May 1976: CoA mil ITA rgt trasmissioni 46.png 46th Signal Battalion "Mongibello"[371] (granted a new war flag)[372]
    • 11th Supply Unit, in Messina
    • 11th Mixed Transport Unit, in Palermo -> 11th Mixed Maneuver Transport Unit[281]
    • 11th Army Repairs Workshop Type B, in Palermo
    • 11th Provisions Supply Company, in Palermo
    • 11th Medical Company, in Palermo
    • Military Hospital Type B, in Palermo
    • Military Hospital Type B, in Messina
    • new: Garrison Detachment, on Pantelleria island

Infantry Brigade "Aosta"[]

Anti-aircraft Artillery Command[]

Anti-aircraft Artillery Command 1975 reform changes
Italian Army reform 1975 color scheme.png

In peacetime the Anti-aircraft Artillery Command was under administrative control of the Artillery Inspectorate in Rome, in wartime it would have come under operational control of NATO's Allied Land Forces Southern Europe Command in Verona.

  • CoA mil ITA cdo artiglieria controaerei.png Anti-aircraft Artillery Command, in Padua[383]
    • new: Command Unit, in Padua
    • CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria c a 004.png 4th Anti-aircraft Missile Artillery Regiment, in Mantua[384]
      • Command and Services Battery, in Mantua
      • I Missile Group, in Ravenna (MIM-23 Hawk anti-aircraft missile systems)
      • II Missile Group, in Mantua (MIM-23 Hawk anti-aircraft missile systems)
      • 24th Signal Company, in Mantua
    • CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria c a 005.png , in Mestre[385]
      • Command and Services Battery, in Mestre
      • I Missile Group, in San Donà di Piave (MIM-23 Hawk anti-aircraft missile systems)
      • II Missile Group, in Rovigo (MIM-23 Hawk anti-aircraft missile systems)
      • 25th Signal Company, in Mestre
    • CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria c a 017.png 17th Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Regiment, in Brescia -> CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria c a 017.png 17th Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group "Sforzesca" (assigned the war flag of the 17th Artillery Regiment "Sforzesca") ʘ-> Villafranca[386][387]
      • Command and Services Battery, in Brescia -> Command Battery ʘ-> Villafranca
      • I Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group, at Villafranca Air Base (L/70 40mm anti-aircraft cannons) -> 1st Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Battery / 17th Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group "Sforzesca"[386]
      • II Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group, at Istrana Air Base (L/70 40mm anti-aircraft cannons) -> 3rd Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Battery / 17th Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group "Sforzesca"[386]
      • IV Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group, at Ghedi Air Base (L/70 40mm anti-aircraft cannons) -> 2nd Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Battery / 17th Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group "Sforzesca"[386]
    • CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria c a 018.png , in Rimini -> disbanded,[339] flag and traditions transferred to the I Field Artillery Group of the
      • Command and Services Battery, in Rimini -> disbanded
      • I Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group, in Rimini (L/70 40mm anti-aircraft cannons) -> III Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group --> 121st Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Regiment "[388][339]
      • II Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group, in Ferrara (L/70 40mm anti-aircraft cannons) -> IV Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group --> 121st Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Regiment[388][339]
    • CoA mil ITA rgt artiglieria c a 121.png 121st Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Regiment, in Bologna[388][389]
      • Command and Services Battery, in Bologna
      • I Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group, in Bologna (L/70 40mm anti-aircraft cannons)
      • II Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group, in Reggio Emilia (L/70 40mm anti-aircraft cannons) ʘ-> Mestre on 10 March 1977
    • new: 21st Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group "Sparviero" (Reserve), in Villafranca (equipment of the disbanded groups of the 17th Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Regiment)
    • new: 22nd Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group "Alcione" (Reserve), in Bologna (equipment of the disbanded groups of the 17th Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Regiment)
    • Anti-aircraft Missiles Supply and Repairs Unit, in Montichiari
    • Anti-aircraft Artillery Materiel Supply and Repairs Unit, in Bologna

Sources[]

L'Esercito Italiano verso il 2000, a 6-tome book published by the Ufficio Storico (History Office) of the Italian army's General Staff is the main source for this article. The book contains the official history of every Italian army unit that was granted a war flag. The other main sources of this article are the presidential decrees from 12 November 1976, n. 846 and 14 March 1977, n. 173, with which the President of the Italian Republic awarded the units created in the 1975 reform their war flags and names. The third main source is the Circolare SME n. 350/151 del 4.8.1975 with which the Army General Staff informed all units of the changes affecting them during the reform.

References[]

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