Battle of Stalingrad and Battle of Kursk. After these defeats, the Soviets repelled the Germany's invasion.
it was the turning point of the american revolutionary war
Barbarossa was the German invasion of the Soviet Union. In and of itself it was not necessarily a turning point. It committed Germany and most of its military resources to war with the Soviet Union. After initial successes, the Germans began to suffer major defeats. It was defeats such as the Battle of Stalingrad that were the real turning points on the Eastern Front and led to Germany's ultimate defeat in that theater of the war.
The two battles that coincidentally happened at the same moment, although far apart - Gettysburg in the East, and Vicksburg (probably the key event) in the West.
It was a turning point in the invasion of Greece by Persia. It was not a turning point in Greek history - yet another of the innumerable battles fought by the Greeks, most of which were, and continued to be, between each other.
The event that was most influential in turning American public opinion against Germany was the invasion of Belgium.
there are several turning points but the main one is Gettysburg
While numerous battles were fought at many locations throughout Europe and the Pacific regions, two battles are considered by World War II historians to have been "turning point" battles namely: 1. The allied invasion of Normandy in northern France against the German military. 2. The battle of Midway in the Pacific region against the Japanese military.
They are all major turning point battles in the wars they took place in.
During the fall of 1777, two battles were fought near Saratoga, New York. The American victory in the Battles of Saratoga helped convince the French to recognize American independence and to provide military aid. These battles marked a turning point in the Revolutionary War.
Germany's invasion of Russia
The battles of Stalingrad, Guadalcanal, and El Alamein.
Battles of Trenton and Princeton.