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The Battle of Moscow was a military campaign that consisted of two periods of strategically significant fighting on a 600 km (370 mi) sector of the Eastern Front during World War II, between September 1941 and January 1942. The Soviet defensive effort frustrated Hitler 's attack on Moscow, the capital and largest city of the Soviet Union.
Battle of Moscow, battle fought between Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union from September 30, 1941 to January 7, 1942, during World War II. It was the climax of Nazi Germany’s Operation Barbarossa, and it ended the Germans’ intention to capture Moscow, which ultimately doomed the Third Reich.
By Jeff Chrisman. Many consider the Battle of Moscow in late 1941 to be the first turning point of World War II on the Eastern Front. Some even consider the battle for Moscow as the only opportunity for the Germans to prevail in the East.
20. Okt. 2019 · The Battle of Moscow was fought Oct. 2, 1941, to Jan. 7, 1942, during World War II (1939–1945). After months of attacks and counterattacks as German forces attempted to overrun Moscow, Soviet reinforcements and a severe Russian winter took a toll on German forces, helping to thwart Germany's plans and leaving its forces exhausted ...
22. Feb. 2024 · On June 22, 1941, after a two-month delay, the advance was launched, with approximately three million Germans, encompassing 150 divisions, and a combination of Finnish and Romanian troops moving toward their objective via the north, south and center. Among their ranks were 3,000 tanks, 2,500 aircraft and 7,000 artillery pieces.
The Battle of Moscow (Russian: Битва за Москву, Romanized: Bitva za Moskvu. German: Schlacht um Moskau) was the Soviet defense of Moscow and the subsequent Soviet counter-offensive that occurred between October 1941 and January 1942 on the Eastern Front of World War II against Nazi forces.
German troops on the Eastern front. U.S. National Archives and Records Administration. In early October 1941, just 200 km from the capital, near Vyazma, four Soviet armies, having been...
