Data Portal @ linkeddatafragments.org

Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Operation_Barbarossa> ?p ?o. }

• Operation_Barbarossa abstract "Operation Barbarossa (German: Fall Barbarossa, literally "Case Barbarossa"), beginning 22 June 1941, was the code name for Germany's invasion of the Soviet Union during World War II. Over the course of the operation, about four million soldiers of the Axis powers invaded the USSR along a 2,900 km (1,800 mi) front, the largest invasion in the history of warfare. In addition to troops, Barbarossa used 600,000 motor vehicles and 750,000 horses. The ambitious operation was driven by Adolf Hitler's persistent desire to conquer the Soviet territories as embodied in Generalplan Ost. It marked the beginning of the pivotal phase in deciding the victors of the war. The German invasion of the Soviet Union caused a high rate of fatalities: 95% of all German Army casualties that occurred from 1941 to 1944, and 65% of all Allied military casualties from the entire war.Operation Barbarossa was named after Frederick Barbarossa, the medieval Holy Roman Emperor. The invasion was authorized by Hitler on 18 December 1940 (Directive No. 21) for a start date of 15 May 1941, but this would not be met, and instead the invasion began on 22 June 1941. Tactically, the Germans won resounding victories and occupied some of the most important economic areas of the Soviet Union, mainly in Ukraine. Despite these successes, the German offensive stalled on the outskirts of Moscow and was then pushed back by a Soviet counter offensive without having taken the city. The Germans could never again mount a simultaneous offensive along the entire strategic Soviet–German front. The Red Army repelled the Wehrmacht's strongest blow, and forced an unprepared Germany into a war of attrition with the largest nation on Earth.Operation Barbarossa's failure led to Hitler's demands for further operations inside the USSR, all of which eventually failed, such as continuing the Siege of Leningrad, Operation Nordlicht, and Operation Blue, among other battles on occupied Soviet territory.Operation Barbarossa was the largest military operation in history in both manpower and casualties. Its failure was a turning point in the Third Reich's fortunes. Most importantly, Operation Barbarossa opened up the Eastern Front, to which more forces were committed than in any other theater of war in world history. Regions covered by the operation became the site of some of the largest battles, deadliest atrocities, highest casualties, and most horrific conditions for Soviets and Germans alike—all of which influenced the course of both World War II and 20th-century history. The German forces captured over three million Soviet POWs in 1941, who were not granted the protection stipulated in the Geneva Conventions. Most of them never returned alive. Germany deliberately starved the prisoners to death as part of its "Hunger Plan", i.e., the program to reduce the Eastern European population.".
• Operation_Barbarossa causalties "Total military casualties".
• Operation_Barbarossa causalties "over 800,000".
• Operation_Barbarossa combatant "----".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Adolf_Hitler.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Aleksandr_Vasilevsky.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Carl_Gustaf_Emil_Mannerheim.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Dmitry_Pavlov_(general).
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Fedor_von_Bock.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Franz_Halder.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Fyodor_Kuznetsov.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Georgy_Zhukov.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Gerd_von_Rundstedt.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Ivan_Tyulenev.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Joseph_Stalin.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Kliment_Voroshilov.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Markian_Popov.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Mikhail_Kirponos.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Semyon_Budyonny.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Semyon_Timoshenko.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Walther_von_Brauchitsch.
• Operation_Barbarossa commander Wilhelm_Ritter_von_Leeb.
• Operation_Barbarossa date "1941-12-05".
• Operation_Barbarossa isPartOfMilitaryConflict Eastern_Front_(World_War_II).
• Operation_Barbarossa notes "1Finland was a co-belligerent that launched its own offensive on 25 June. It was not a member of the Axis powers, and the Finnish offensive was coordinated with but distinct from this operation. However, Soviet losses resulting from the Finnish offensive are included in the totals.".
• Operation_Barbarossa notes "25,513 Finns died of their wounds in 1941.".
• Operation_Barbarossa place Belarus.
• Operation_Barbarossa place Estonia.
• Operation_Barbarossa place European_Russia.
• Operation_Barbarossa place Latvia.
• Operation_Barbarossa place Lithuania.
• Operation_Barbarossa place Moldova.
• Operation_Barbarossa place Poland.
• Operation_Barbarossa place Soviet_Union.
• Operation_Barbarossa place Ukraine.
• Operation_Barbarossa result "*Strategic Allied victory; Soviet Union retains Leningrad and Moscow, repels the offensive and eventually defeats Germany and its allies".
• Operation_Barbarossa result "*Tactical and operational Axis victories until the failed German offensive outside Moscow in the final stage of Barbarossa;p. 24 Soviet Union loses enormous quantity of materials and men.".
• Operation_Barbarossa strength "15,000–25,000 tanks,".
• Operation_Barbarossa strength "2.68–2.9 million personnel".
• Operation_Barbarossa strength "3.8 million personnel (Axis) 4,300 tanks".
• Operation_Barbarossa strength "35,000–40,000 aircraft (11,357 combat ready on 22 June 1941)".
• Operation_Barbarossa strength "4,389 aircraft".
• Operation_Barbarossa strength "7,200 artillery pieces".
• Operation_Barbarossa strength "Frontline strength (June 1941):".
• Operation_Barbarossa strength "Overall strength (June 1941): 5,500,000 personnel".
• Operation_Barbarossa thumbnail Operation_Barbarossa_corrected_border.png?width=300.
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageExternalLink english.pobediteli.ru.
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageExternalLink ww2tank.htm.
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageExternalLink worldwar2photos.info.
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageExternalLink caesar-25.pdf.
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageExternalLink 20_260_5.htm.
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageExternalLink append.htm.
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageExternalLink barbarossa.aspx.
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageExternalLink w.
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageExternalLink 100112.
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageExternalLink Operation_Barbarossa.
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageExternalLink index.asp?WT.mc_id=wiki.
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageExternalLink id838104424?l=ru&ls=1&mt=8.
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageID "22618".
• Operation_Barbarossa wikiPageRevisionID "606592661".
• Operation_Barbarossa caption "Operation Barbarossa".
• Operation_Barbarossa casualties "Total military casualties".
• Operation_Barbarossa casualties "over 4,000,000".
• Operation_Barbarossa casualties "over 800,000".
• Operation_Barbarossa combatant "----".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Adolf Hitler".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Aleksandr Vasilyevskiy".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Dmitry Pavlov".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Fedor Kuznetsov".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Fedor von Bock".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Franz Halder".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Georgy Zhukov".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Gerd von Rundstedt ---- Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Ivan Tyulenev".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Joseph Stalin".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Kliment Voroshilov".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Markian Popov".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Mikhail Kirponos".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Semyon Budyonny".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Semyon Timoshenko".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Walther von Brauchitsch".
• Operation_Barbarossa commander "Wilhelm Ritter von Leeb".
• Operation_Barbarossa conflict "Operation Barbarossa".
• Operation_Barbarossa date "--06-22".
• Operation_Barbarossa hasPhotoCollection Operation_Barbarossa.
• Operation_Barbarossa notes "--06-25".
• Operation_Barbarossa partof "the Eastern Front of World War II".
• Operation_Barbarossa place "European part of the USSR, including present-day Belarus, Ukraine, Moldova, Poland, and Western Russia and Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia".
• Operation_Barbarossa quote "We have only to kick in the door and the whole rotten structure will come crashing down.".
• Operation_Barbarossa quote "When Barbarossa commences, the world will hold its breath and make no comment.".
• Operation_Barbarossa result "*Tactical and operational Axis victories until the failed German offensive outside Moscow in the final stage of Barbarossa;p. 24 Soviet Union loses enormous quantity of materials and men. *Strategic Allied victory; Soviet Union retains Leningrad and Moscow, repels the offensive and eventually defeats Germany and its allies".
• Operation_Barbarossa source "Adolf Hitler".
• Operation_Barbarossa strength "15000".
• Operation_Barbarossa strength "2.68".
• Operation_Barbarossa strength "35000".
• Operation_Barbarossa strength "3800000".
• Operation_Barbarossa strength "4389".
• Operation_Barbarossa strength "7200".

• next