I think I would also add el Alamein: they are the turning points in the war, after which the Axis is no longer in the ascendent.
not leningrad but Stalingrad and marechal Zubof won The lengthy siege of Leningrad (now returned to its original name of St Petersburg) was eventually won by the Soviets after much suffering by the inhabitants. There was no siege of Stalingrad, but there was a lengthy battle with heavy casualties on both sides. The Soviet Army under Marshal Zhukov won this also.
the battle of Lake Erie and the battle of new Orleans
Allusion
the Texans won the battle
It wasn't. Stalingrad didn't exist until after Stalin took over Russia. Stalingrad was called Volograd in WW1 and wasn't involved in any direct battles by German troops. It was the site of a number of battles during the Russian Civil War. The Siege of Stalingrad took place in WW2
No.Leningrad siege was longest
.Both the siege of Leningrad (8 September 1941 - 27 January 1944) and the battle for Stalingrad (23 August 1942 - 2 February 1943) were events in WW2 . Leningrad is now know as Saint Petersburg and Stalingrad is now Volgograd .
Stalingrad
battle of the Bulge, Mageot Line, siege at Stalingrad, London Blitz, Arnhem Battle and the list goes on.
A Russian victory .
not leningrad but Stalingrad and marechal Zubof won The lengthy siege of Leningrad (now returned to its original name of St Petersburg) was eventually won by the Soviets after much suffering by the inhabitants. There was no siege of Stalingrad, but there was a lengthy battle with heavy casualties on both sides. The Soviet Army under Marshal Zhukov won this also.
El Alemein 1 & 2 & Alam Halfa Singapore (Surrender) Kasserine Pass Stalingrad Kursk D Day Arnhem, (Market Garden) The Battle of the Bulge The siege of Leningrad Kohima & Imphal Pearl harbor The American recapturing of the Pacific Islands..... The battle of Midway The Coal sea & Leyte Gulf The battle of Britain the battle of the Atlantic
The Siege of Stalingrad
Siege of Stalingrad.
The Siege of Stalingrad
The Germans fought and lost the Battle of Kursk to the Russians, and from then on, it was pretty much a nonstop retreat for the Germans (except for the Siege of Warsaw Poland) all the way to the Reistag in Berlin, Germany.
The Battle of (or for) Stalingrad, also called the Hell of Stalingrad started on 23 August 1942 and lasted up to 2 February 1943. It was the then-bloodiest battle of World War II and opposed the Axis (Nazi Germany, Romania, Italy, Hungary, and Croatia) to the Red (Soviet) Army.