Soviet Red Army advance from the east

E58115

The Soviet Red Army advance from the east was the large-scale push of Soviet forces westward across Eastern Europe in the final years of World War II, driving back Nazi Germany and reshaping the region’s political landscape.


Statements (49)
Predicate Object
instanceOf World War II Eastern Front operation
military campaign
conflict World War II
countryAdvancedFrom Soviet Union
countryAdvancedInto Bulgaria
Czechoslovakia
East Prussia
Germany
Hungary
Poland
Romania
direction westward
endTime 1945
keyBattle Battle of Kursk
Battle of Stalingrad
Battle of Berlin
surface form: "Berlin Offensive"

East Prussian Offensive
Operation Bagration
Vienna Offensive
Vistula–Oder Offensive
location Central Europe
Eastern Europe
militaryLeader Aleksandr Vasilevsky NERFINISHED
Georgy Zhukov
Ivan Konev
Konstantin Rokossovsky
Rodion Malinovsky NERFINISHED
opponent Wehrmacht
opposedBy Adolf Hitler
Erich von Manstein NERFINISHED
Heinz Guderian
participant Nazi Germany
Red Army
Soviet Union
politicalConsequence beginning of the Eastern Bloc
expansion of Soviet influence in Europe
foundation for the Cold War division of Europe
shift of Poland’s borders westward
start of Soviet domination in the Baltic states
result Soviet capture of Berlin
defeat of Nazi Germany on the Eastern Front
division of Germany into occupation zones
establishment of pro-Soviet governments in Eastern Europe
occupation of Eastern Europe by the Soviet Union
startTime 1943
strategicObjective capture Berlin
liberate occupied Soviet territory
occupy key parts of Eastern and Central Europe
push German forces back to their prewar borders

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Operation Tempest in eastern Poland strategicContext Soviet Red Army advance from the east

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