- romanized: Chernovtsy, (In
Russian until 1944: Чернови́цы, romanized:
Chernovitsy). In the
times of Halych-Volyn Prin****lity (1199-1253), the city's name...
- The
Battle of the Kamenets–Podolsky
pocket (or Hube Pocket) was part of the
larger Soviet Proskurov–Chernovtsy
offensive (Russian: Проскуровско-Черновицкая...
- guns." It took part in the
winter battles in
Ukraine in 1944 (Proskurov-
Chernovitsy), then the Lvov–Sandomierz
Operation in the summer. Its
commander was...
-
received the
Order of
Bogdan Khmelnitsky for
actions in the Proskurov–
Chernovitsy Offensive and in May 1944 was
converted into the 4th
Guards Anti-Aircraft...
- the
spring of 1944, the
brigade distinguished itself in the Proskurov–
Chernovitsy Offensive,
receiving the
Order of
Bogdan Khmelnitsky, 2nd class. in the...
- The 13th
Guards fought in the
capture of
Ternopol during the Proskurov–
Chernovitsy Offensive, and
received the
Order of the Red
Banner for its "fulfillment...
-
command of Akimov, the
corps fought in the
Battle of Kursk, the Proskurov–
Chernovitsy Offensive and the Lvov–Sandomierz Offensive,
during which it captured...
-
Battle of Kiev, the Zhitomir–Berdichev Offensive, and the Proskurov–
Chernovitsy Offensive. For the
capture of Vasilkov, the
brigade received the name...
- (Serbian*), Černovice (Czech*, Slovak*),
Chernivtsi – Чернівці (Ukrainian*),
Chernovitsy – Черновицы (Russian,
before 1944*),
Chernovtsi – Черновци (Bulgarian*)...
-
spent most of the rest of the war. The
division fought in the Proskurov–
Chernovitsy Offensive, the Lvov–Sandomierz Offensive, the Sandomierz–Silesian Offensive...