Want this question answered?
No, the German victory at Stalingrad was not their last great victory of World War 2. After Stalingrad, they had some tactical successes on the Eastern Front, such as the Battle of Kursk in 1943. However, overall, the tide of the war had turned against Germany and they would ultimately be defeated.
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
Actually, the Soviets captured 91,000 German soldiers and SS in the Battle of Stalingrad, and suffered some 150,000 killed. Although the Soviets lost some 500,000 soldiers and civilians, the fight at Stalingrad proved to the Russian people that the Germans could be beaten.
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.
The German troops in Africa, led by Marshal Rommel were defeated by General Montgomery. The war continued in Europe
Battle of Stalingrad
Stalingrad
Russia defeated the German Army at the Battle of Stalingrad (February 2, 1943) .
The Russian troops and the Russian winter and Hitler's bombing of radar stations are some of the factors that contributed to the German defeat in the battle of Stalingrad.
Stalingrad
The 250,000 troops died during the battle of Stalingrad were most likely to be referred to the German Sixth Army. During the battle of stalingrad, the German Sixth army went into the city of stalingrad but they were encircled by the Soviet army and trapped. Due to limiations of logistical support and rations, most of the german sixth army died to from starvation or from frost bite.
The inability to reinforce the German Sixth Army .
Stalingrad wasn't insignifigant. It's sometimes referred to as the turning point in the war because it was the first signifigant German defeat (they lost about 840,000 troops).
This huge complicated German invasion of Russia finally stalled and resulted in a huge defeat of the German forces at Stalingrad. You should watch one of the many documentaries on this or read the Wiki article. Way Neat.
The communist leader who defeated Hitler in the battle of stalingrad was Joseph Stalin. He was the leader of the USSR who defeated Germany in the battle of Stalingrad.
No, the German victory at Stalingrad was not their last great victory of World War 2. After Stalingrad, they had some tactical successes on the Eastern Front, such as the Battle of Kursk in 1943. However, overall, the tide of the war had turned against Germany and they would ultimately be defeated.
Stalingrad