Battle of Kharkov

Without knowing it, we had become part of the third battle of Kharkov, whose front extended for some two hundred miles around the city.

The operation led to the Second Battle of Kharkov.

Battle of Kharkov, any one of the following battles:

First battle of Kharkov.

The Third Battle of Kharkov was the last major German victory of the war.

Battle of Kharkov may refer to:

Rgt 1 and in this capacity participated in the Third Battle of Kharkov.

The Germans refer to the battle as the "Fourth Battle of Kharkov".

May 1942: Elements of the division fought at the Second Battle of Kharkov.

Paulus led the 6th Army to a major victory at the Second Battle of Kharkov during the spring of 1942.

Many authors have attempted to pinpoint the reasons for the debacle of the Second Battle of Kharkov.

The Third Battle of Kharkov prevented a collapse of the Germans' southern front.

The ensuing Second Battle of Kharkov ended in disaster and severely weakened the Soviets.

Rgt 2 (I. Battalion) leading it throughout the Third Battle of Kharkov.

One historian wrote that the Third Battle of Kharkov was "the last great victory of German arms in the eastern front."

His army was driven back by the Russian offensives of early 1942 (see Second Battle of Kharkov).

It would lead to the Third Battle of Kharkov, where von Manstein would win a major victory.

He would be killed in 1943 while commanding troops in the Third Battle of Kharkov against the Soviet Union.

In early March, Witt's regiment now took part in the Third Battle of Kharkov.

This is the extent of Karl's military career, as he deserts shortly after the Third Battle of Kharkov.

The Third Battle of Kharkov had demonstrated the vitality of diversion, or Maskirovka operations.

Later, it fought in the Second Battle of Kharkov, and took part in defensive operations near Stalingrad.

Fliegerkorps, supported ground actions on the at the Sevastopol front and later, units took part in the Second Battle of Kharkov.

The division was one of the units taking part in the Second Battle of Kharkov from February till March 1943.

Now, motionless beneath the shroud of snow which only partially covered them, these steel cadavers marked a stage of the war: the battles of Kharkov.