Stalag XIII-C

Stalag XIII-C was a German POW camp during World War II, located in Langwasser, Germany. It housed captured Allied soldiers, primarily from Western countries, under the jurisdiction of Nazi Germany. The camp's conditions varied over time but generally included barracks for prisoners, guard towers, and basic facilities. Like many POW camps, its purpose was to detain enemy soldiers until the end of the war, with some prisoners being subjected to forced labor or harsh treatment. Stalag XIII-C is remembered for its historical significance in wartime captivity and its role within the broader system of German prisoner-of-war camps.