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The Ravensbrück concentration camp was the largest concentration camp for women within Germany's prewar borders. In the concentration camp system, it was second in size only to the women's camp in Auschwitz-Birkenau (which was in German-annexed Poland)

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The first prisoners interned at Ravensbrück were approximately 900 women whom the SS had transferred from the Lichtenburg women's concentration camp in Saxony in May 1939.

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The main camp contained 18 barracks. Two of these barracks served as a prisoners' sickbay, two served as warehouses, one served as a penal block, and one functioned as the camp prison.

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Sub-Camps

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These subcamps, many of which were established adjacent to armaments factories, were located throughout the so-called Greater German Reich, from Austria in the south to the Baltic Sea in the north.

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Caroline Ferriday's Fight to Bring The Rabbits of Ravensbruck to America

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The largest subcamps, which held over 1,000 prisoners, included Rechlin/Retzow, Malchow, Grüneberg, Neubrandenburg, Karlshagen I, Barth, Leipzig-Schönefeld, Magdeburg, Altenburg and Neustadt-Glewe.

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The houses were poorly built with easy to break bedding and poorly built walls. The rooms were small, people were tightly pushed into each room.

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outside the camp.

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They used wooden logs as posts and connect barbed wire to the top and around it to secure people into the camp

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https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/ravensbrueck

https://www.mp.pl/auschwitz/journal/english/193985,experimental-operations-at-ravensbruck-concentration-camp