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3RD SHOCK-ARMY

  • 3rd Shock Army
  • Formation of the Soviet Red Army (1941–1954)

    The 3rd Shock Army (Russian: Третья ударная армия) was a field army of the Red Army formed during the Second World War. The "Shock" armies were created

    3rd Shock Army

    3rd_Shock_Army

  • Battle of Berlin order of battle
  • Major WW2 event

    Brigade 74th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Division 18th Engineer Brigade 3rd Shock Army 79th Rifle Corps 150th Rifle Division 171st Rifle Division 207th Rifle

    Battle of Berlin order of battle

    Battle of Berlin order of battle

    Battle_of_Berlin_order_of_battle

  • 3rd Panzer Army
  • Military unit of Nazi Germany

    12th Army 6th Airborne Div 8th Inf Div 29th Inf Div 82nd Airborne Div (1) 65th Army 2nd Shock Army 3rd Guards Tank Corps 49th Army 70th Army 3rd Guards

    3rd Panzer Army

    3rd_Panzer_Army

  • Nina Lobkovskaya
  • Russian Red Army sniper (1924–2006)

    the Red Army during World War II. She attained the rank of lieutenant and commanded a separate women's sniper company of the 3rd Shock Army during World

    Nina Lobkovskaya

    Nina Lobkovskaya

    Nina_Lobkovskaya

  • List of Soviet armies
  • Order of the Red Banner and shock army. The famous image of the flag over the Reichstag was of men from the 3rd Shock Army's 150th Rifle Division. In accordance

    List of Soviet armies

    List_of_Soviet_armies

  • Toropets–Kholm offensive
  • World War II Red Army military operation

    of 3rd Shock Army Operations during the operation Jan 9-21 1942 Map of 4th Shock Army Operations during the operation Jan 9-21 1942 Map of 4th Shock Army

    Toropets–Kholm offensive

    Toropets–Kholm offensive

    Toropets–Kholm_offensive

  • Victory Banner
  • Banner raised by Red Army soldiers in Berlin

    Rifle Order of Kutuzov 2nd class Idritsa Division 79th Rifle Corps 3rd Shock Army 1st Belorussian Front Although this flag was not the only one to be

    Victory Banner

    Victory Banner

    Victory_Banner

  • Kalinin Front
  • Military unit

    salient. The 3rd Shock Army, now allocated to the Kalinin Front, started the operation on 24 November by attacking the Third Panzer Army at Velikiye Luki

    Kalinin Front

    Kalinin Front

    Kalinin_Front

  • Battle of Berlin
  • Last major offensive of the European theatre of World War II

    five Soviet armies—from east to west, the 5th Shock Army, the 8th Guards Army, the 1st Guards Tank Army and Rybalko's 3rd Guards Tank Army (part of the

    Battle of Berlin

    Battle of Berlin

    Battle_of_Berlin

  • Vasily Yushkevich
  • Soviet colonel general (1897–1951)

    subsequently commanded the 22nd and 31st Armies in the Battle of Moscow and the Battles of Rzhev, and the 3rd Shock Army in the Baltic Offensive. He was relieved

    Vasily Yushkevich

    Vasily Yushkevich

    Vasily_Yushkevich

  • Battle in Berlin
  • Military operations in the city of Berlin near the end of World War II

    Bogdanov's 2nd Guards Tank Army was bogged down just south of Siemensstadt. Colonel-General Vasily Kuznetsov's 3rd Shock Army had bypassed the Humboldthain

    Battle in Berlin

    Battle in Berlin

    Battle_in_Berlin

  • Battle of the Seelow Heights
  • WWII German-Soviet military engagement

    Küstrin, the 47th Army, 3rd and 5th Shock armies, and the 8th Guards Army were concentrated for the attack. The 69th Army and 33rd Army covered the river

    Battle of the Seelow Heights

    Battle of the Seelow Heights

    Battle_of_the_Seelow_Heights

  • Call of Duty (video game)
  • 2003 video game

    Voronin, now a full Sergeant, serves with the 150th Rifle Division of the 3rd Shock Army. The unit secures a makeshift German tank repair facility in Warsaw

    Call of Duty (video game)

    Call_of_Duty_(video_game)

  • Nikandr Chibisov
  • Soviet military commander (1892–1959)

    Chibisov led the 3rd Shock Army in the Gorodok and Vitebsk offensives, until 5 April 1944. From early April 1944 he commanded the 1st Shock Army, but on 22

    Nikandr Chibisov

    Nikandr Chibisov

    Nikandr_Chibisov

  • Group of Soviet Forces in Germany
  • Formation of the Soviet Army formerly stationed in East Germany

    the 3rd Shock Army became the 3rd Red Banner Combined Arms Army (Russian: 3-я краснознаменная общевойсковая армия). The 3rd Guards Mechanized Army became

    Group of Soviet Forces in Germany

    Group of Soviet Forces in Germany

    Group_of_Soviet_Forces_in_Germany

  • Battle of Nevel (1943)
  • Military action on the Eastern Front in World War II

    Following the Battle for Velikiye Luki in the winter of 1942–43 the 3rd Shock Army had remained on much the same lines east of Novosokolniki and Nevel

    Battle of Nevel (1943)

    Battle of Nevel (1943)

    Battle_of_Nevel_(1943)

  • Manshuk Mametova
  • Soviet Kazakh machine gunner (1922–1943)

    of the 100th Rifle Brigade in the 21st Guards Rifle Division of the 3rd Shock Army on the Kalinin Front during the Second World War. She became the first

    Manshuk Mametova

    Manshuk Mametova

    Manshuk_Mametova

  • Maksim Purkayev
  • Soviet general

    the Southwestern Front (June–July 1941), and later of the 60th Army and 3rd Shock Army. In 1942–43 he served as commander of the Kalinin Front and from

    Maksim Purkayev

    Maksim Purkayev

    Maksim_Purkayev

  • 171st Rifle Division
  • Military unit

    briefly as part of 1st Shock Army, before being moved west to 2nd Baltic Front in November, joining 79th Rifle Corps in 3rd Shock Army, where it would remain

    171st Rifle Division

    171st Rifle Division

    171st_Rifle_Division

  • 150th Guards Motor Rifle Division
  • Russian Ground Forces formation

    the south became the border between elements of the 3rd Shock Army and 8th Guards Army. Red Army photographer Yevgeny Khaldei then photographed soldiers

    150th Guards Motor Rifle Division

    150th Guards Motor Rifle Division

    150th_Guards_Motor_Rifle_Division

  • East Pomeranian offensive
  • Part of the USSR's invasion of occupied Poland and Germany during WWII

    3rd Shock Army 1st Guards Tank Army 2nd Guards Tank Army Rokossovsky opened the offensive on 24 February using the fresh troops of Kozlov's 19th Army

    East Pomeranian offensive

    East Pomeranian offensive

    East_Pomeranian_offensive

  • 47th Guards Tank Division
  • Tank division of the Russian Ground Forces

    It was ultimately relocated to Hillersleben as part of the 3rd Shock Army (later the 3rd Army) and served there with the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany

    47th Guards Tank Division

    47th_Guards_Tank_Division

  • Vistula–Oder offensive
  • 1945 invasion of Nazi-occupied territory by the Red Army during WWII

    Georgy Zhukov) 47th Army (Franz Perkhorovich) 1st Polish Army (General Stanisław Popławski) 3rd Shock Army (Nikolai Simoniak) 61st Army (Pavel Alexeyevich

    Vistula–Oder offensive

    Vistula–Oder offensive

    Vistula–Oder_offensive

  • Vasily Shvetsov
  • the 29th Army in the Battles of Rzhev. After the lack of success in the latter Shvetsov was reduced to deputy commander of the 3rd Shock Army, but after

    Vasily Shvetsov

    Vasily Shvetsov

    Vasily_Shvetsov

  • Battle of Velikiye Luki
  • 1942 battle

    developed in mid-November 1942 using troops from the 3rd and 4th Shock armies and 3rd Air Army. The city was defended by the 83rd Infantry Division (Lieutenant

    Battle of Velikiye Luki

    Battle of Velikiye Luki

    Battle_of_Velikiye_Luki

  • Vasily Kuznetsov (general)
  • Soviet general (1894–1964)

    1945, and Kuznetsov assumed command over the 3rd Shock Army of the 1st Belorussian's on 16 March. The Army was involved in the urban fighting inside Berlin;

    Vasily Kuznetsov (general)

    Vasily Kuznetsov (general)

    Vasily_Kuznetsov_(general)

  • 5th Shock Army
  • Military unit

    5th Shock Army was a Red Army field army of World War II. The army was formed on 9 December 1942 by redesignating the 10th Reserve Army. The army was

    5th Shock Army

    5th Shock Army

    5th_Shock_Army

  • List of numbered armies
  • Union) 3rd Guards Army (Soviet Union) 3rd Guards Tank Army (Soviet Union) 3rd Shock Army (Soviet Union) 3rd Air Army (Soviet Union) 3rd Army (South Korea)

    List of numbered armies

    List_of_numbered_armies

  • 2nd Guards Rifle Corps
  • Military unit

    February in the area of Kholm the corps linked up with units of the 3rd Shock Army. The corps advanced deep into the rear of the Demyansk group of German

    2nd Guards Rifle Corps

    2nd_Guards_Rifle_Corps

  • Hans Baur
  • German military aviator (1897–1993)

    by the Soviet 3rd Shock Army. A plan was devised to escape from Berlin to the Allies on the western side of the Elbe or to the German Army to the north

    Hans Baur

    Hans Baur

    Hans_Baur

  • 79th Rifle Corps
  • Military unit

    21st Army of the Western Front in August, and the 20th Army of the Reserve of the Supreme High Command in September. The 79th joined the 3rd Shock Army of

    79th Rifle Corps

    79th_Rifle_Corps

  • Nikolai Mikhaylovich Belyaev
  • Soviet WWII veteran

    After returning to the active army as part of the 756th Rifle Regiment of the 150th Rifle Division of the 3rd Shock Army of the 2nd Baltic Front, he was

    Nikolai Mikhaylovich Belyaev

    Nikolai Mikhaylovich Belyaev

    Nikolai_Mikhaylovich_Belyaev

  • List of flags of the Soviet Union
  • Rifle Order of Kutuzov 2nd class Idritsa Division 79th Rifle Corps 3rd Shock Army 1st Belarusian Front". Flown over the Reichstag on May 1st 1945. 1964–1991

    List of flags of the Soviet Union

    List of flags of the Soviet Union

    List_of_flags_of_the_Soviet_Union

  • CI Army Corps (Wehrmacht)
  • Military unit

    9th Army. It was under attack by the Red Army's 47th Army (Perkhorovich) and 3rd Shock Army (Kuznetsov), whereas the XI SS Panzer Corps to the CI Army Corps's

    CI Army Corps (Wehrmacht)

    CI Army Corps (Wehrmacht)

    CI_Army_Corps_(Wehrmacht)

  • 1st Belorussian Front
  • Military unit

    61st Army 1st Polish Army 47th Army 3rd Shock Army 5th Shock Army 8th Guards Army 69th Army 33rd Army 16th Air Army 18th Air Army 1st Guards Tank Army 2nd

    1st Belorussian Front

    1st Belorussian Front

    1st_Belorussian_Front

  • Baltic offensive
  • 1944 military conflicts in Baltic states during WW II

    3rd Air Army 2nd Baltic Front commanded by Army-General Andrey Yeryomenko 3rd Shock Army commanded by Lieutenant-General Nikolai Simoniak 22nd Army commanded

    Baltic offensive

    Baltic offensive

    Baltic_offensive

  • Robert Ritter von Greim
  • German field marshal (1892–1945)

    charge of treason. That night, the two left Berlin, evading Soviet 3rd Shock Army troops as they took off from the makeshift airstrip in a small Arado

    Robert Ritter von Greim

    Robert Ritter von Greim

    Robert_Ritter_von_Greim

  • Prague
  • Capital and largest city of the Czech Republic

    the liberation of Czechoslovakia. At daybreak on 9 May, the 3rd Shock Army of the Red Army took the capital city almost unopposed. The majority (about

    Prague

    Prague

    Prague

  • 8th Motor Rifle Division NKVD
  • Soviet military unit

    of the 21st Army (April 1943 - 6th Guards), 3rd Shock Army (February–March 1944) the 1st Shock Army (April–October 1944); and 3rd Shock Army (Nov 1944 –

    8th Motor Rifle Division NKVD

    8th_Motor_Rifle_Division_NKVD

  • 2nd Training Motor Rifle Division "Alp Arslan"
  • Military unit

    arrived in 43rd Army later that month where it was assigned to 5th Guards Corps, but was soon sent, with its Corps, to reinforce 3rd Shock Army, which launched

    2nd Training Motor Rifle Division "Alp Arslan"

    2nd_Training_Motor_Rifle_Division_"Alp_Arslan"

  • Operation Solstice
  • German offensive in World War II

    Zhukov threw the 3rd Shock Army, which had redeployed from the area of Jastrow, into a counter-attack and the German offensive stalled. Army Group Vistula

    Operation Solstice

    Operation Solstice

    Operation_Solstice

  • Call of Duty: World at War
  • 2008 video game

    Heights, a captured Dimitri is saved from the Germans by the advancing 3rd Shock Army, which includes Reznov and Private Chernov (Craig Houston), who is reluctant

    Call of Duty: World at War

    Call_of_Duty:_World_at_War

  • 100th Kazakh Rifle Brigade
  • Military unit

    Luki. In its new deployment the brigade was under the authority of the 3rd Shock Army. On 5 January 1943, it began operations to eliminate the German enemy

    100th Kazakh Rifle Brigade

    100th_Kazakh_Rifle_Brigade

  • Moltke Bridge
  • Bridge in Berlin

    ends and wired it for demolition. On 28 April, units of the Soviet 3rd Shock Army, commanded by Major-General S.N. Perevertkin, fought their way down

    Moltke Bridge

    Moltke Bridge

    Moltke_Bridge

  • Andrey Matveyevich Andreyev
  • Soviet politician (1905–1983)

    Rifle Corps, 3rd Shock Army, 28th Army and Voronezh Military District. He was then Warsaw Pact representative to the Albanian People's Army and Czechoslovak

    Andrey Matveyevich Andreyev

    Andrey_Matveyevich_Andreyev

  • Battles of Rzhev
  • Series of Soviet operations in World War II

    Front Battle for Velikiye Luki (24 November 1942 – 20 January 1943) by 3rd Shock Army of the Kalinin Front Rzhev–Vyazma offensive (1943) (2–31 March 1943)

    Battles of Rzhev

    Battles of Rzhev

    Battles_of_Rzhev

  • Meliton Kantaria
  • Soviet Georgian sergeant (1920–1993)

    mobilized in the Red Army in 1940. During World War II, he served in the 756th Rifle Regiment, 150th Rifle Division, of the 3rd Shock Army at the 1st Belorussian

    Meliton Kantaria

    Meliton_Kantaria

  • Elena Rzhevskaya
  • Soviet war interpreter who safeguarded Hitler's remains

    the two corpses and also dug up the bodies of two dogs. The Soviet 3rd Shock Army moved the corpses to an improvised morgue located in Berlin-Buch. The

    Elena Rzhevskaya

    Elena_Rzhevskaya

  • German World War II fortresses
  • Strategic areas for Germany in WWII

    troops withdrew from Warsaw and the next day the First Polish Army, 2nd Guards Tank Army and 3rd Shock Army entered the city. Also see Festung Warschau

    German World War II fortresses

    German World War II fortresses

    German_World_War_II_fortresses

  • Veniamin Beylin
  • Red Army major general

    front commander Army General Andrey Yeryomenko for "loss of command control" and the slow pace of the advance of the 3rd Shock Army. Beylin was sent

    Veniamin Beylin

    Veniamin_Beylin

  • 9th Tank Division (Soviet Union)
  • Military unit

    During the East Pomeranian Offensive the corps was subordinated to the 3rd Shock Army and from 1 March 1945 the tank brigades were used to support infantry

    9th Tank Division (Soviet Union)

    9th_Tank_Division_(Soviet_Union)

  • Semyon Perevyortkin
  • 1946) of the 3rd Shock Army, whose soldiers stormed the Reichstag and raised the Victory Banner on it on May 1, 1945. He hoined the Red Army in April 1921

    Semyon Perevyortkin

    Semyon_Perevyortkin

  • Halberstadt
  • Town in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany

    1945, the town and its garrison was handed over to the 3rd Shock Army of the Soviet Red Army forces. Halberstadt was part of newly established Saxony-Anhalt

    Halberstadt

    Halberstadt

    Halberstadt

  • Victory Day (9 May)
  • Public holidays in Russia and some post-Soviet states

    Rifle, Order of Kutuzov 2nd class, Idritsa Division, 79th Rifle Corps, 3rd Shock Army, 1st Belorussian Front", representing the unit that soldiers who raised

    Victory Day (9 May)

    Victory Day (9 May)

    Victory_Day_(9_May)

  • Battalions of Death
  • Military unit

    сме́рти), also called shock battalions (Russian: уда́рные батальо́ны), were infantry shock troops established by the Russian Imperial Army during World War

    Battalions of Death

    Battalions of Death

    Battalions_of_Death

  • List of infantry divisions of the Soviet Union 1917–1957
  • With the 16th Rifle Corps of 11th Army on 22 June 1941. Fought vicinity Stalingrad and Berlin. With the 3rd Shock Army of the 1st Belorussian Front in May

    List of infantry divisions of the Soviet Union 1917–1957

    List of infantry divisions of the Soviet Union 1917–1957

    List_of_infantry_divisions_of_the_Soviet_Union_1917–1957

  • List of Soviet divisions 1917–1945
  • Military formations in the Soviet Union

    Rocket Army. 11th Artillery Division – with 53rd Army of the 2nd Ukrainian Front 5.45. 12th Breakthrough Artillery Division – with 3rd Shock Army of the

    List of Soviet divisions 1917–1945

    List of Soviet divisions 1917–1945

    List_of_Soviet_divisions_1917–1945

  • 245th Rifle Division
  • Military unit

    continued into October when it was moved west to join the 22nd Army and soon after the 3rd Shock Army in the fighting west of Nevel. Following a brief period

    245th Rifle Division

    245th_Rifle_Division

  • Valentin Varennikov
  • Russian army general and politician (1923-2009)

    1969 he commanded the 26th Army Corps of the Leningrad Military District. In 1969 Varennikov took charge of the 3rd Shock Army, and in 1971 he was appointed

    Valentin Varennikov

    Valentin Varennikov

    Valentin_Varennikov

  • 257th Rifle Division (November 1941 formation)
  • Military unit

    division of the Soviet Red Army, the second unit to bear the designation during World War II. The division joined the 3rd Shock Army and was sent into battle

    257th Rifle Division (November 1941 formation)

    257th_Rifle_Division_(November_1941_formation)

  • Gennady Shpalikov
  • Soviet writer

    colonel general Semyon Perevertkin who led the 79th Rifle Corps of the 3rd Shock Army during the fight for Reichstag and later served as a Deputy Director

    Gennady Shpalikov

    Gennady Shpalikov

    Gennady_Shpalikov

  • 115th Rifle Division
  • Military unit

    Guards Army in Bryansk Front, but this was in the process in transitioning to 2nd Baltic Front and in November it became part of 3rd Shock Army. After

    115th Rifle Division

    115th_Rifle_Division

  • Tallinn offensive
  • Strategic offensive during WWII

    was a strategic offensive by the Red Army's 2nd Shock Army and 8th Army and the Baltic Fleet against the German Army Detachment Narwa and Estonian units

    Tallinn offensive

    Tallinn offensive

    Tallinn_offensive

  • Velikiye Luki
  • Town in Pskov Oblast, Russia

    Velikiye Luki was liberated by the troops of the 3rd Shock Army of the Kalinin Front of the Red Army on 17 January 1943. The town was almost completely

    Velikiye Luki

    Velikiye Luki

    Velikiye_Luki

  • Mikhail Sharokhin
  • Soviet-russian colonel general and hero of the Soviet Union

    General Staff. From February 1942, he became Chief of Staff of the 3rd Shock Army on the Kalinin Front, from August 1942 Chief of Staff of the Northwestern

    Mikhail Sharokhin

    Mikhail Sharokhin

    Mikhail_Sharokhin

  • 178th Rifle Division
  • Military unit

    division was awarded a battle honor. Shortly after it was reassigned to 3rd Shock Army, still in Kalinin Front (soon renamed 1st Baltic Front). During the

    178th Rifle Division

    178th_Rifle_Division

  • Gorodok offensive
  • Soviet Red Army offensive operation

    4th Shock, 11th Guards, 43rd, and 39th Armies. Front mobile forces were the 1st Tank Corps, 5th Tank Corps, and 3rd Guards Cavalry Corps. The 3rd Air

    Gorodok offensive

    Gorodok offensive

    Gorodok_offensive

  • 146th Rifle Division
  • Military unit

    the Supreme High Command and came under command of 2nd Baltic Front's 3rd Shock Army, fighting under those commands in the later stages of the battle for

    146th Rifle Division

    146th_Rifle_Division

  • Kornilov Shock Regiment
  • Military unit

    Kornilovites (корниловцы), was a shock unit of the Russian Army founded during World War I that later was part of the Volunteer Army during the Russian Civil

    Kornilov Shock Regiment

    Kornilov Shock Regiment

    Kornilov_Shock_Regiment

  • LIX Army Corps (Wehrmacht)
  • Army formation of the Wehrmacht

    The LIX Army Corps was known as Gruppe v. d. Chevallerie between November 1942 and January 1943. In late November 1942, the Soviet 3rd Shock Army advanced

    LIX Army Corps (Wehrmacht)

    LIX_Army_Corps_(Wehrmacht)

  • 12th Guards Rifle Corps
  • Military unit

    the 23rd Guards, 52nd Guards and 33rd Rifle Divisions as part of the 3rd Shock Army. It was the main force moving forward to the railway line Auce – Layzhuva

    12th Guards Rifle Corps

    12th_Guards_Rifle_Corps

  • Alexander Ryzhov
  • Soviet Army General

    in July 1944. He died in December 1950 in Moscow, at the head of the 3rd Shock Army. Order of Lenin Order of the Red Star Order of Kutuzov Герои огненных

    Alexander Ryzhov

    Alexander_Ryzhov

  • List of armies of the Soviet Union 1991
  • List of armies of the Armed Forces of the USSR (1989–1991) – list of armies part of Soviet Armed Forces as of 1989–1991 and their status in the Former

    List of armies of the Soviet Union 1991

    List_of_armies_of_the_Soviet_Union_1991

  • Kuzma Galitsky
  • Soviet military general

    commanded the 3rd Shock Army (Soviet Union), and from November 1943 to May 1945 he commanded of the 11th Guards Army. General Galitsky's army finished the

    Kuzma Galitsky

    Kuzma Galitsky

    Kuzma_Galitsky

  • 130th Rifle Division
  • Military unit

    44th Army was disbanded it returned to 28th Army, and as it continued to move through southern Ukraine it was also assigned to 5th Shock and 3rd Guards

    130th Rifle Division

    130th_Rifle_Division

  • 207th Rifle Division
  • Military unit

    the 207th joined the 79th Rifle Corps in 3rd Shock Army in the same Front. The division would remain in that army until postwar, and in that corps as well

    207th Rifle Division

    207th_Rifle_Division

  • Rifle corps (Soviet Union)
  • Soviet military formation

    part of 5th Shock Army and comprised the 230th, 248th, and 301st Rifle Divisions. Served with the 3rd Shock Army, later 3rd Combined Arms Army, from 1947–

    Rifle corps (Soviet Union)

    Rifle_corps_(Soviet_Union)

  • Urinboy Abdullayev
  • the 1st Company of the 375th Rifle Regiment (219th Infantry Division, 3rd Shock Army, 2nd Baltic Front). He was part of a special operation in the village

    Urinboy Abdullayev

    Urinboy_Abdullayev

  • 60th Army (Soviet Union)
  • Military unit

    3rd Shock Army, and 60th Army was disbanded on Dec. 25. In April and May 1942, STAVKA began forming a total of ten new combined-arms reserve armies in

    60th Army (Soviet Union)

    60th Army (Soviet Union)

    60th_Army_(Soviet_Union)

  • Ivan Chistyakov
  • Soviet general (1900–1979)

    the 3rd Shock Army. He was appointed commander of the 1st Guards Army of the Don Front in September, but quickly transferred to command the 21st Army in

    Ivan Chistyakov

    Ivan Chistyakov

    Ivan_Chistyakov

  • X SS Corps
  • Military unit

    Tank Army, the 3rd Shock Army, and the Polish 1st Army in an area approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of Dramburg. The two Soviet armies pushed

    X SS Corps

    X_SS_Corps

  • Panteleimon Ponomarenko
  • Soviet partisan and politician (1902-1984)

    member of the Military Councils of Central Front, Bryansk Front and 3rd Shock Army of the Kalinin Front. During World War II, he was one of the leaders

    Panteleimon Ponomarenko

    Panteleimon Ponomarenko

    Panteleimon_Ponomarenko

  • Red Unit
  • Taliban's elite commando/shock troop unit

    the Islamic Emirate Army of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, described in some accounts as special operations forces or shock troops. The Red Unit

    Red Unit

    Red_Unit

  • 119th Guards Rifle Division
  • Military unit

    22nd Army the division was moved to reinforce the 3rd Shock Army within the large salient that Army had created behind German lines after a breakthrough

    119th Guards Rifle Division

    119th_Guards_Rifle_Division

  • List of Soviet Army divisions 1989–1991
  • 73rd Air Army (49th Air Army to 1989) Turkestan Military District, and in others – 12th Independent Air Defence Army. Sources: List of armies of the Soviet

    List of Soviet Army divisions 1989–1991

    List_of_Soviet_Army_divisions_1989–1991

  • 91st Guards Rifle Division
  • Military unit

    distinguished record. The 257th had distinguished itself as part of 3rd Shock Army in the battle and siege of Velikiye Luki during the winter of 1942-43

    91st Guards Rifle Division

    91st_Guards_Rifle_Division

  • 364th Rifle Division
  • Military unit

    viable strength. In October it was reassigned to the 3rd Shock Army, and would advance with that Army through Poland and into Germany in 1945. The 364th

    364th Rifle Division

    364th_Rifle_Division

  • Anatoly Dyakonov
  • Soviet Army lieutenant general

    Dyakonov, now a colonel, took command of the 257th Rifle Division of the 3rd Shock Army, which he led in the Toropets–Kholm offensive. Its units advanced more

    Anatoly Dyakonov

    Anatoly_Dyakonov

  • 379th Rifle Division
  • Military unit

    During this period the division served under many army and corps commands but mostly in the 3rd Shock Army. The division ended the war in Lithuania, helping

    379th Rifle Division

    379th_Rifle_Division

  • Nikolai Simoniak
  • Tallinn Offensive. In October Simoniak was appointed commander of the 3rd Shock Army, which fought in the blockade of the Courland Pocket, the Warsaw–Poznan

    Nikolai Simoniak

    Nikolai Simoniak

    Nikolai_Simoniak

  • 89th Rifle Division
  • Military unit

    der Oder on April 16 and was then integrated into the command of the 3rd Shock Army, part of Marshal Zhukov's 1st Belorussian Front. Unit veteran Arshavir

    89th Rifle Division

    89th_Rifle_Division

  • 23rd Guards Rifle Division
  • Military unit

    12th Guards Rifle Corps which was transferred in late November to the 3rd Shock Army in 1st Belorussian Front. The 23rd Guards would remain under these commands

    23rd Guards Rifle Division

    23rd_Guards_Rifle_Division

  • Anastasiya Biseniek
  • Soviet partisan (1899–1943)

    in Kholm village the 2nd Leningrad Partisan Brigade worked with the 3rd Shock Army to expel German forces. During the operation the detachment commander

    Anastasiya Biseniek

    Anastasiya_Biseniek

  • 2nd Baltic Front
  • Military unit

    Leningrad Front. On 1 October 1944 the 2nd Baltic Front consisted of: 3rd Shock Army 79th Rifle Corps 150th Rifle Division 171st Rifle Division 207th Rifle

    2nd Baltic Front

    2nd_Baltic_Front

  • Narva offensive (July 1944)
  • 1944 battle in Estonia during WW II

    and II.Battalion, Waffen-Grenadier Regiment der SS 47 (3rd Estonian) kept the 2nd Shock Army from capturing the highway behind the retreating Nordland

    Narva offensive (July 1944)

    Narva offensive (July 1944)

    Narva_offensive_(July_1944)

  • 2nd Mechanized Corps (Soviet Union)
  • Military unit

    the Kalinin Front as part of the 43rd Army, after which it was almost immediately included in the 3rd Shock Army. In April 1943, the corps was withdrawn

    2nd Mechanized Corps (Soviet Union)

    2nd_Mechanized_Corps_(Soviet_Union)

  • Nikopol–Krivoi Rog offensive
  • Russian military offensive (1944)

    and XVII Army Corps. General armii Fyodor Tolbukhin's 4th Ukrainian Front included the 3rd Guards, 5th Shock, and 28th Armies, the 8th Air Army, the 2nd

    Nikopol–Krivoi Rog offensive

    Nikopol–Krivoi Rog offensive

    Nikopol–Krivoi_Rog_offensive

  • Karp Zheleznikov
  • Soviet army general (1895–1957)

    front. In late December the division joined the 4th Shock Army, then transferred to the 3rd Shock Army. The division fought in the Toropets–Kholm offensive

    Karp Zheleznikov

    Karp_Zheleznikov

  • Alexander Kazankin
  • Airborne Army, which was dissolved in December. On 11 February 1945, Kazankin was transferred to command the 12th Guards Rifle Corps, part of the 3rd Shock Army

    Alexander Kazankin

    Alexander_Kazankin

  • January 1943
  • Month of 1943

    Battle for Velikiye Luki ended in a Soviet victory for the 3rd Shock Army over Germany's 59th Army Corps after almost two months of fighting. The surviving

    January 1943

    January 1943

    January_1943

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