- Vācietis (Russian: Иоаким Иоакимович Вацетис, romanized: Ioakim
Ioakimovich Vatsetis; 23 November [O.S. 11 November] 1873 – 28 July 1938) was a
Latvian and...
- Reds
mobilized one
hundred thousand new
soldiers and
adopted the Trotsky-
Vatsetis strategy with the
Ninth and
Tenth armies forming V. I. Shorin's Southeastern...
-
retained overall control of the military.
Trotsky and
Vatsetis had
clashed earlier in 1918,
while Vatsetis and Trotsky's
adviser Mikhail Bonch-Bruevich were...
-
political struggle of the
groups in the
Bolshevik elite, commander-in-chief
Vatsetis was
deposed and
arrested along with his
closest ****ociates.
Kamenev became...
-
Supreme Commander–in–Chief
controlled only the
active army and navy.
Joachim Vatsetis (September 1, 1918 – July 9, 1919);
Sergey Kamenev (July 9, 1919 – April...
-
considered part of the
official Latvian personal name (
Ioakim Ioakimovich Vatsetis >
Jukums Vācietis) . Kārlis
Ulmanis during his
authoritarian rule openly...
- 1920 People's
Secretariat Stanislav Kosior March 1918
April 1918
Joachim Vatsetis 1918
September 1918
Mikhail Bogolyepov November 28, 1918 1918 Temporary...
- Ammosov,
Vladimir Orlov,
Mikhail Sangursky,
Alexander Svechin,
Ioakhim Vatsetis 29
Janis Rudzutaks,
Nikolai Antipov,
Moisei Frumkinru,
Vilhelm Knorin,...
-
Commissar for
Education 22.
Anton Bulin, Army
Commissar 2nd rank 27.
Ioakim Vatsetis,
Komandarm 2nd rank 29.
Mikhail Velikanov 31.
Mikhail Viktorov, Soviet...
-
Commanders and
leaders A. Erdans (POW) N. Tide P. Anskalis † I. Peagle K.
Vatsetis R. Revevsky
Nikola Pavlovich †
Alexander Alexandrovich Strength Around...
