The Eastern Front
Germany and Russia
Germany and Russia. The Germans wanted to stop Russia from advancing into Germany.
the battle of Stalingrad took place in Stalingrad, Russia
Mostly at the border of Germany/Russia. Germany came far into Russia's territory, but Russia was able to push them back. An example of a battle that took place would be the Battle of Stalingrad.
Battle of Tsushima between Russia and Japan 1905.
Germany and Russia
While there might have been support coming to Russia at the time of the battle of Stalingrad, the battle was fought entirely by Soviet Russia and Nazi Germany, in short, no.
Russia and Germany fought in the battle of Stalingrad. Russia owned Stalingrad, and then lost a lot of lives holding on to it, but lost the battle. Russia won in the long run because Germany lost a lot of soldiers and his supplies were drained after the battel.
The "Eastern Front" in WWII parlance is the battle lines between Germany and Russia, from the Black Sea to the south (at one time) to as far north as Latvia. The German name for the assault on Russia was Operation Barbarossa. The battle lines were not always (or ever) associated with political borders.
Nope. Hitler broke the treaty between Germany and Russia. I forgot the name of the treaty, but it states basically that Germany won't attack Russia, and Russia won't attack Germany..something along those lines if I am an ounce correct. Hitler attacked Russia, which broke the treaty, leading Joseph Stalin(Leader of Russia at the time) to join the Allies..and battle against the Axis powers(Germany, Italy, Japan.)
The "Eastern Front" in WWII parlance is the battle lines between Germany and Russia, from the Black Sea to the south (at one time) to as far north as Latvia. The German name for the assault on Russia was Operation Barbarossa. The battle lines were not always (or ever) associated with political borders.