About 1 100 000
Stalingrad. The Germans were ill-equipped for winter. The Russians, on the other hand, had sent in a fresh supply of new troops from Siberia. The Germans tried many times to regain lost land, but all attempts failed. From Stalingrad on, the Germans would be in just one big retreat to the Reichstag.
AnswerOf the roughly 300,000 German troops at Stalingrad 50,000 were brushed aside during the Soviet encirclement of Stalingrad. Another 30,000 were evacuated by the Luftwaffe at the few airfields the Germans still held. When the Germans finally capitulated approximately 90,000 were taken prisoner, therefore around 130,000 Germans were killed at Stalingrad.
650,383 Soviets were wounded in the Battle of Stalingrad.
1,143,500 Soviets were in the Battle of Stalingrad after the Soviet counter attack.
The Battle of Stalingrad, after many months of fighting, was drawing to an end. The Russians had been beat back to the bank of the river Volga. At the last minute, the Russians sent in massive amounts of reinforcements. these reinforcement trapped the Germans, who then surrendered eventually. This was a major turning point in the war.
To most historians it would be the protracted Battle of Stalingrad (August 23,1942-February 2, 1943). Stymied by the Russian winter and a populace forbidden to leave, the Germans were therefore stalemated in their attempt to occupy the Soviet Union. As many as 90,000 German troops were captured by the end of the battle.
no Germany ships
1.268 Million Soviets were killed during the Battle of Stalingrad. This does include civilian Casualties.
Casualties for the battle for Stalingrad resulted in an estimated total of 1.7-2 million Axis and Soviet casualties .
Nearly two million .
It is known that 2.5 Million People fought during the Battle of Stalingrad and ruffly 1.85 Million People were killed during the Battle of Stalingrad, so Around 650,000 people survived that battle 2/3 of the Survivors were Soviets.
During the Battle of Stalingrad, 1,100 tanks were in the German 4th Panzer Army.