Tyrrhenian Plateau Offensive

Tyrrhenian Plateau Offensive
Part of the Scandivanian Campaign of the Second Europan War
A 5.5 inch gun manned by troops of the 12th Erebonian Artillery Regiment firing on Imperial positions
Date 30 August - 20 September 1941 Location Tyrrhenian Plateau, Erebonian Empire Result Allied Victory
Belligerents
Erebonian Empire Rubrum United Kingdom Gallia-Bruhl Zanarkand New Akiba Concordia	Autocratic East Europan Imperial Alliance Archadia-Archedes Finlandia
Commanders and leaders
David Philipp Schwimmer Karl L.K. Arseid Daidoji Kitagawa Douglas Tedder Francis Keith Mallory Thomas Abner Chamberlain	Petrus Nägelein Wolf Kocher Johannes Schmetterling Pietro Romano Armando di Costa
Strength
75,000	120,000
Casualties and losses
Approx. 10,500 55 tanks	At least 20,000 70 tanks

The Tyrrhenian Plateau Offensive (30 August 1941 - 31 September 1941) was an offensive launched by the Imperial forces in an attempt to capture the Heimdallr Capital Province and Heimdallr itself by autumn or before Winter. The plan came largely from Emperor Maximillian I in order to attempt to end the war in Scandinavia before the end of 1941. Nearly half of the plateau region fell under by 2 September 1941. However, Stubborn resistance by the allies gave Field Marshal Sir Daidoji Kitagawa time to prepare and launch a counterattack by 7 September. Reinforcements from Western Erebonia arrived to aid the Allies in pushing the Imperials back to the border.

No longer being able to mount sufficient forces, Field Marshal Petrus Nägelein ordered a retreat in 27 September 1941. The last of the Imperial resistance surrendered by the 31st September. Another offensive was launched by Marshal Nägelein, this time through the East with support from the Calvardian Forces in the 15 January Offensive of 1942.