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#Battle of Berlin
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Poet Yevgeniy Dolmatovsky poses with a bronze bust of Adolf Hitler in Berlin, May 1945
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carbone14 · 5 months
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Le Reichstag après la bataille de Berlin – Mai 1945
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theworldatwar · 1 year
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Soviet soldiers pose for a photograph after the storming of the Reichstag - Berlin, 3rd May 1945. CREDIT : N. Belyaev
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warruins · 3 months
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quotesfrommyreading · 2 years
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In Soviet films, on Soviet posters, in Soviet poetry and songs, the typical Red Army soldier was hale and hearty, simple and straightforward, untroubled by trauma or fear. He cheerfully marched all day, slept on the ground at night, never complained, and never even used swear words. When the British historian Catherine Merridale was collecting the lyrics of Red Army songs for her 2005 book, Ivan’s War, she ran into a wall: Even decades later, ethnographers and veterans could not or would not share with her any satirical, obscene, or subversive lyrics, because no one dared to repeat “disrespectful versions” of the sainted soldiers’ songs.
In the official accounts, the Red Army soldier did not brutalize civilians, rape women, or loot property either. Famously, a staged photograph of soldiers waving a Soviet flag on top of the Reichstag in May of 1945 had to be doctored, because one of them was wearing two wristwatches (they were stolen from Germans; Soviet soldiers typically did not own several wristwatches). Many years later, when another British historian, Antony Beevor, published archival evidence of looting—children as young as 12 traveled to Berlin for that purpose—and the mass rape of 2 million German women, the Russian ambassador to the U.K. accused him of “lies, slander, and blasphemy.”
  —  World War II Is All That Putin Has Left
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valkyries-things · 2 months
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LT. NINA LOBKOVSKAYA // SNIPER
“She served as a sniper for the Red Army and attained the rank of Lieutenant in a separate sniper unit of the 3rd Shock Army during WWII. In the war, she reached 89 confirmed kills, making her one of the deadliest women snipers of the war. She participated in the Vistula-Oder Offensive and the Battle of Berlin, awarded the Order of the Red Banner.”
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Remember the Battle of Berlin: April–May 1945.
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To those in the West, the Battle of Berlin may seem like an afterthought, the death throes of a war already decided. In fact, it was a massive and extreme bloody action, as three-quarters of a million German troops, under the personal command of Hitler, fought a desperate final defense against the encroaching Red Army.
The Russians had the advantage in tanks, but armored vehicles were vulnerable to new portable anti-tank rockets that destroyed 2,000 of them.
Like Stalingrad, the Battle of Berlin was an infantry action fought at close quarters; artillery demolished defensive strongpoints in a city already devastated by heavy bombing. Casualties were heavy, including thousands of civilians.
On the 30th of April, Hitler killed himself rather than surrender, effectively ending the war in Europe.
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playitagin · 1 year
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Battle of Berlin
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1945年 - 第二次世界大戦・ベルリンの戦い: ソ連軍がベルリンの総攻撃を開始
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trawelltips · 2 years
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YouTube'da "Now & Then WW2 Berlin" videosunu izleyin
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atlas-atsus · 8 months
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War is Over (not quite)
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glittergroovy · 1 month
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Testing Fonts on OIE - 5 / ?
150x20px blinkie template - blinkies.cafe
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BadaBoom BB 16px | Bailey MF 17px | Bamboo 18px
Barbecue 14px | Batfont 15px, +2% kerning | Battle Beasts Normal 17px
Bell MT Bold 17px | Benegraphic 17px | Berlin Sans FB 17px
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Soviet officers pose in the ruins of Hitler's office, Berlin. April 1945
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carbone14 · 2 years
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Colonne de chars lourds IS-2 Joseph Staline de la 3e Armée de la Garde dans les faubourgs de Berlin – Allemagne – Avril 1945
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theworldatwar · 1 year
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A convoy of Soviet JS-2 heavy tanks advance along Unter den Linden street in Berlin after the capture of the city - 1st May 1945
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athenepromachos · 8 months
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Hecate fighting in the Gigantomachy 🗡🏹
The triple bodied Titaness carries her flaming torch, a spear and sword as she engages the giant Clytios in battle. One of her dogs bites the giant on his snake leg 🏛
From the Battle of the Gods and Giants on the great altar of Zeus at Pegamon. On display in the Pergamon Museum in Berlin 🏛🏛
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illustratus · 2 years
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Frederick the Great after the Battle of Kolin by Julius Schrader
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