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  1. The ranks of marshal of aviation, artillery and armoured troops branches were established on February 4, 1943, with a large, approximately 50mm wide, shoulder board star (the same star as the at-the-time equivalent rank of marshal of the Soviet Union's shoulder board star).

  2. In January 1943 the ranks of marshal of the air force, marshal of the artillery and marshal of the armoured corps came into existence. [1] . In October 1943 it was followed by the additional ranks marshal of the communication troops, and marshal of the engineer troops, and the equivalent chief marshal of the branch ranks were added. [2]

  3. Chief marshals of the armored troops. Pavel Alexeevich Rotmistrov (6 July 1901 – 16 April 1982); appointed 28 April 1962. Hamazasp Khachaturovich Babadzhanian (18 February 1906 – 1 November 1977); appointed 29 April 1975. See also. Marshal of the Soviet Union; Marshal of the branch

  4. Chief marshal of the armoured troops Chief marshal of the signal troops Chief marshal of the engineer troops Rank Marshal of the branch; Insignia Rank designation Маршал артиллерии Marshal artillerii: Маршал авиации Marshal aviatsii: Маршал бронетанковых войск Marshal ...

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › MarshalMarshal - Wikipedia

    Marshal of the branch was used in five Soviet military branches – the air force, artillery, armoured troops, engineer troops, and signal troops. Marshal of the branch is considered equivalent to the rank general of the army , which was used in the infantry and the marines .

  6. Heinz Guderian - Wikipedia. Contents. hide. (Top) Early life and World War I. Interwar period. Panzer Division and mobile warfare. Second World War. Invasion of Poland. Invasion of France and the Low Countries. Invasion of the Soviet Union. Inspector General of Armoured Troops. Acting Chief of Army General Staff. Later life and death.

  7. Marshal of the Soviet Union and generic force commanders and commanding generals: deep red trouser stripes; Artillery and armour generals: black gorgets with red piping and deep red trouser stripes; Air force: Blue gorgets; Generals of communication troops, engineer troops, technical troops and the commissariat service: Crimson gorgets