Which was the first concentration camp built by Nazi Germany?

Dachau concentration camp is located about 80 kilometers northwest of Munich, Germany. It was built in 1933 and expanded in 1938. This is the first concentration camp built by German Nazis. During World War II, the German Nazis established many concentration camps at home and in occupied areas to suppress dissidents and promote racism. Concentration camps, also known as "death camps", usually have gas chambers, autopsy rooms and cremators for mass killings and human experiments. During World War II, Nazi concentration camps claimed millions of lives and became the darkest page in human history. The following are the main concentration camps built by Nazi Germany: Auschwitz concentration camp Auschwitz concentration camp was the largest concentration camp built by Nazi Germany during World War II. Founded in April of 1940, it is the general name of more than 40 concentration camps near Auschwitz, which is more than 300 kilometers away from Warsaw. The German Nazis imprisoned millions of people here and slaughtered more than 1 10 million of them. Most of the victims were Jews. 1945 1 On 27th, the Soviet Red Army liberated Auschwitz concentration camp, and 7,000 survivors were reborn. The "wall of death" between buildings 1 1 and 12 of Dachau concentration camp Auschwitz concentration camp. This wall is named after the SS shooting prisoners here at will. Every anniversary, people come here to pay homage to the dead. Dachau concentration camp is located about 80 kilometers northwest of Munich, Germany. It was built in 1933 and expanded in 1938. This is the first concentration camp built by Nazi Germany, which was used as a teaching base for training SS officers in concentration camps. There used to be 2 1 10,000 prisoners here, including many Jewish civilians and Soviet prisoners of war, nearly 32,000 of whom were persecuted to death or shot. 1On April 29th, 945, the concentration camp was liberated and more than 30,000 detainees were freed. Saxon Hausen concentration camp Saxon Hausen concentration camp is located near the German capital Berlin. During World War II, it was the headquarters of Nazi concentration camps in German-occupied areas. The concentration camp covers an area of 400 hectares and the whole layout is triangular. It was designed and built at the request of Himmler, the leader of the Nazi SS, and is considered as the most "modern" concentration camp. From the establishment of 1936 to the liberation of 1945 on April 22, more than 200,000 producers, social Democrats, resistance fighters, Jews, Gypsies and Soviet prisoners of war from all over Europe were imprisoned here, and half of them died of hard labor, illness or were shot and burned. On June 25, 2005, a Jewish survivor (former), accompanied by his companions, remembered the victims of Auschwitz II concentration camp Birkenau. Buchenwald concentration camp Buchenwald concentration camp was built in 1937, near Weimar, an eastern German city. During World War II, about 250,000 people were imprisoned here, of which 56,000 were killed by the Nazis in various ways, including the rostrum of the German Production Party. In the concentration camp, a group of anti-fascist fighters, led by German producers, have always insisted on fighting the Nazis and secretly planned to win their freedom through armed uprising. 1945 in April, they launched an armed uprising, took control of the concentration camp in less than a day, and released nearly 2 1000 people. Brendonk concentration camp The Brendonk concentration camp in Belgium is called "Auschwitz" in Western Europe, which is located 20 kilometers north of Brussels. It was originally a fortification of Belgium during World War I and became a concentration camp of Nazi Germany during World War II. This is a hell on earth where Jews and armed resistance are imprisoned, persecuted and abused. Lavens Brooke Women's Concentration Camp Lavens Brooke Women's Concentration Camp was built between 1938 and 1939, 50 miles north of Berlin. During World War II,133,000 women, children and young people were imprisoned here. They are forced to do heavy physical labor such as road building, and some women are used for medical experiments. Before the Soviet Red Army liberated here in 1945, about 50,000 people were persecuted to death. Belgen-Balcen concentration camp Belgen-Balcen concentration camp was built in 1940, and was liberated by the British army on April 15, 945. During the five years of the existence of the concentration camp, the German Nazis killed about 70,000 detainees here. & gt& gt 1938 In March, Nazi Germany annexed Austria. Mauthausen concentration camp was built in August 1938, which was the main concentration camp for Nazi Germany to persecute Jews, anti-fascists and innocent civilians in Austria. This concentration camp and 49 affiliated concentration camps in other Austrian regions held 200,000 people, and/kloc-0,000 people were persecuted to death, at least 5 of them were from China. On May 1 1, 2003, the unveiling ceremony of the memorial hall for the victims in China was held in the former site of Mauthausen concentration camp. The dark marble monument is engraved with the words "in memory of the victims in China". Brendonk concentration camp Brendonk concentration camp is located 20 kilometers north of Brussels, Belgium. It was originally a fortification of Belgium during World War I and became a concentration camp of Nazi Germany during World War II. This is a hell on earth where Jews and armed resistance are imprisoned, persecuted and abused. In the four years from 1940 to 1944, 164 people were shot, 2 1 people were hanged and about 100 people were tortured to death.