-
Komkor (Russian: комкор) is the
syllabic abbreviation for
corps commander (Russian: командир корпуса, romanized: komandir korpusa; lit. 'commander of the...
- For example,
KomKor was an
acronym of
Corps Commander,
KomDiv was an
acronym of
Division Commander,
KomBrig
stood for
Brigade Commander,
KomBat
stood for...
-
revolutionary Nikolay Kuibyshev (Kuybyshev) (1893–1938),
Russian Red Army
Komkor;
brother of
Valerian Several places in the
Soviet Union were
named after...
- The next
chief of the GUGB from
April 15, 1937, to
September 8, 1938, was
komkor Mikhail Frinovsky, who was
succeeded by
Lavrenty Beria, then just promoted...
-
Andeeevich Zotov (November 23, 1882 –
September 29, 1938) was a
Soviet komkor (corps commander). He
fought in the
Russian Imperial Army in
World War I...
- Николаевич Богомягков; 31
December 1890 –
September 1966) was a
Soviet komkor (corps commander). He
fought in the
Imperial Russian Army in
World War I...
-
Velikanov 31.
Mikhail Viktorov,
Soviet Navy 33. Yan ****lit,
Soviet Red Army
Komkor 37.
Sergei Gribov 40. Ivan
Gryaznov 41.
Yakov Davydov 42.
Terenty Deribas...
-
Soviet government during the
Stalin era such as
Komdiv (Division Commander),
Komkor (Corps Commander),
Kombrig (Brigade Commander), and
Komandarm (Army Commander)...
- Иванович Гарькавый; Ukrainian: Ілля Іванович Гаркавий; 1888–1937) was a
Soviet komkor (corps commander) and
organizer of Red
Guards detachments in Tiraspol. He...
- Mikoyan. 11.
Matvei Vasilenko,
Komkor 16. Ilya Garkavyi,
Komkor 17.
Anatoliy Gekker,
Komkor 20.
Boris Gorbachyov,
Komkor 82.
Sergey Savitsky, divisional...
