Battle of Stalingrad (August 1942-February 1943)
Stalingrad saw the first truly disastrous loss to Axis in World War II. Germany and it's allies combined suffered casualities of 500.000-800.000 Number includes around 100.000 captured. Most notably, almost entire 6th army of Paulus was lost.
It was not only the turning point of war in the East but marked turning point to the entire World War II as a whole.
Better mention which war. There's been more than one.
The Siege of Stalingrad
yes it was a turning point in the rovouloutinary war
the battle of Quebec was the turning point of the French and Indian war....
The true turning point of the Civil War was the seizure of Vicksburg, but it was really the result of a siege.
My Lai was a turning point in the war as it changed the american publics view on the war. Many americans believed the war was now a 'non- winable' war.
The actual turning point was the fall of Vicksburg at around the same time.
What was Saratoga the turning point of the war
yes it was a turning point in the rovouloutinary war
what was the turning point of the war
The July Battle was the turning point of Gettysburg war?
the battle of Quebec was the turning point of the French and Indian war....
Gettysburg was considered to be the turning point.
The Second Battle of El Alamein in Egypt. Stalingrad was the turning point on the Eastern Front. El Alamein was the turning point in Africa. Midway was the turning point in the Pacific, and Normandy was the turning point on the Western Front.
when rasa was beating usa in world war 1 so that is y they turning point
it was the turning point because america had many wars but the war was perfect for victory
Not really for the north from what i know it was mainly the turning point for the whole War. so really it was the turning point for the WHOLE war not just the north
now which point... no which WAR would that be???!!!
The true turning point of the Civil War was the seizure of Vicksburg, but it was really the result of a siege.