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  2. Siege of Leningrad - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Leningrad

    The siege of Leningrad was a prolonged military siege undertaken by the ... Total Soviet military casualties on the Leningrad and Volkhov fronts during the siege were ...

  3. Leningrad–Novgorod offensive - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leningrad–Novgorod_offensive

    Soviet gains, mid-1943 to end of 1944. The Leningrad–Novgorod strategic offensive was a strategic offensive during World War II. It was launched by the Red Army on 14 January 1944 with an attack on the German Army Group North by the Soviet Volkhov and Leningrad fronts, along with part of the 2nd Baltic Front, [5] with a goal of fully lifting the siege of Leningrad.

  4. List of battles by casualties - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_battles_by_casualties

    Siege of Leningrad: 1941–1944 World War II: 4,000,000 [31] 1,117,000 [32] [33] Warsaw Uprising: ... Casualties Battle of Salamis: 480 BC Second Persian Invasion of ...

  5. Effects of the siege of Leningrad - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effects_of_the_Siege_of...

    The 872-day siege of Leningrad, Russia, resulted from the failure of the German Army Group North to capture Leningrad in the Eastern Front during World War II.The siege lasted from September 8, 1941, to January 27, 1944, and was one of the longest and most destructive sieges in history, devastating the city of Leningrad.

  6. World War II casualties of the Soviet Union - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_II_casualties_of...

    He noted that Soviet era source from 1965 put the number of dead in the Siege of Leningrad at "greater than 800,000" and that a Russian source from 2000 put the number of dead at 1,000,000. [93] Other Russian historians put the Leningrad death toll at between 1.4 and 2.0 million. [94]

  7. Russia marks 80 years since breaking the Nazi siege of Leningrad

    www.aol.com/news/russia-marks-80-years-since...

    When Nazi soldiers encircled Leningrad on Sept. 8, 1941, Zimneva had more than 40 relatives in the city, she said. Only 13 of them lived to see the breaking of the siege.

  8. How the brutal WWII siege of Leningrad explains Putin's ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/brutal-ww-ii-siege-leningrad...

    As the siege began in the summer of 1941, Putin’s mother, Maria Ivanovna Putina, took Viktor — her second son; the first had died years before — from the suburb of Peterhof into Leningrad ...

  9. Operation Iskra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Iskra

    The siege of Leningrad started in early autumn 1941. By 8 September 1941, German and Finnish forces had surrounded the city, cutting off all supply routes to Leningrad and its suburbs. However, the original drive on the city failed and the city was subjected to a siege. During 1942 several attempts were made to breach the blockade but all failed.