In May 1919, the army inspectorate was structured as follows:

Germany, with the exception of Bavaria, was divided into army inspectorates.

In reality the three army inspectorates continued to function unofficially under the name of "first class garrisons".

After World War I began, armies were formed from the army inspectorates.

It was assigned to the I Army Inspectorate.

He returned to the Army in 1928 as head of the Second Army Inspectorate.

During wartime, the staff of the Army inspectorates formed field army commands, which controlled the corps and subordinate units.

After 1907, during times of peace, the territory of Bulgaria was divided into three army inspectorates, each one comprising three divisional district.

According to it the country was divided in three Army inspectorates, ten Division districts and forty Regiment districts.

Following the demobilisation he remained in active service and became the inspector of the 3rd Army Inspectorate in Toruń.

Like all Bavarian formations, it was assigned to the IV Army Inspectorate.

It was assigned to the I Army Inspectorate, which became the 8th Army at the start of the First World War.

The Third Army Inspectorate, which had its seat in Ruse, formed the headquarters of the Third Army.

In 1936 he was promoted to Major and before the outbreak of World War II he was assigned to the Toruń Army Inspectorate.

Until 1937 he was the commanding officer of the Polish 25th Uhlans Regiment and one of the staff officers of the Lwów-based Army Inspectorate.

The Corps was assigned to the VI Army Inspectorate but joined the predominantly Saxon 3rd Army at the start of the First World War.

From 1909 to 1913 he was Prussian Minister of War, then became General Inspector of the II Army Inspectorate, headquartered in Berlin.

With the beginning of mobilisation on 1 August 1914, the supreme command of the Bavarian field army passed from the 4th Army Inspectorate to the German Emperor.

The First Army was formed by the First Army Inspectorate, which had its headquarters in Sofia and controlled the First, Sixth and Seventh divisions.

The basic peacetime organizational structure of the Imperial German Army was based around the Army inspectorate (Armee-Inspektion), the army corps (Armeekorps), the division, and the regiment.

Early in 1917, Idflieg, the German Army Inspectorate of Flying Troops, developed a requirement for a new type of two seat aircraft, smaller than the existing C-type aircraft.

In 1922 he graduated and returned to Poland, where he received further practice at various posts, notably in the staff of the Army Inspectorate in Wilno (modern Vilnius, Lithuania).

However because of different circumstances the 7th and 6th divisions were detached from the First Army and replaced by the 3rd and newly formed 10th division, which were otherwise part of the Second Army Inspectorate.

Subsequently to the founding of the Republic of Turkey, the Army of the GNA was reorganized into three army inspectorates (ordu müfettişliği, 1st, 2nd and 3rd army inspectorate).

And during the whole meeting, Ferik Cemal Mersinli (Inspector of the Second Army Inspectorate) and Mirliva Kâzım Karabekir (Commander of the XV Corps stationed at Erzurum) were consulted with telegraphs.