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Moscow Strikes Back (Russian: Разгром немецких войск под Москвой, Razgrom Nemetskikh Voysk Pod Moskvoy, "Rout of the German troops near Moscow") is a Soviet war documentary about the Battle of Moscow made during the battle in October 1941 – January 1942, directed by Ilya Kopalin and Leonid Varlamov [].
The plot of The Battle Cats takes place across four main story sagas, three subchapter sagas in the Legends Stages, and various miscellaneous stages. Dialogue in the form of scrolling text before and after the completion of Chapters, unit and enemy descriptions, and battles during gameplay provide most of the game's lore and story.
Operation Solstice, the preceding German offensive in Pomerania; East Prussian offensive, the parallel offensives of the 3rd Belorussian Front to the east; The Heiligenbeil Pocket, the parallel defence of the German 4. Armee east of Elbing; The Pomeranian Wall, a German line of fortifications overrun largely by the First Polish Army
German prisoners of war paraded in Moscow Soviet newsreel on the Parade of the Vanquished. The Parade of the Vanquished (Russian: Парад побеждëнных, romanized: Parad pobezhdyonnykh), also known as The Defeat Parade (Russian: Парад поражения, romanized: Parad porazheniya), was a march of German prisoners of war on 17 July 1944 in Moscow.
The Battle of the Seelow Heights (German: Schlacht um die Seelower Höhen) was part of the Berlin Strategic Offensive Operation (16 April – 2 May 1945). A pitched battle, it was one of the last assaults on large entrenched defensive positions of the Second World War. It was fought over three days, from 16–19 April 1945.
The battle was referred to as the Fourth Battle of Kharkov (German: Vierte Schlacht bei Charkow) by the Germans. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] The operation began in the early hours of 3 August 1943, with the objective of following up the successful Soviet defensive effort in the Battle of Kursk .
German intelligence detected the movement of several of the armies involved, but were unable to detect their destination. [ 6 ] The resulting offensive, the Battle of Memel , was launched on October 5; Bagramyan's 1st Baltic Front shattered the Third Panzer Army , finally severing the land connection between the German Army Group Centre and ...
The Nazis had made plans—only partially completed before the Nazi defeat—to remove Jews and many Slavic people from Eastern Europe and settle the area with Germans. [10] [11] The death toll attributable to the flight and expulsions is disputed, with estimates ranging from 500,000 [12] [13] up to 2.5 million according to the German government.