Soviet 3rd Ukrainian Front
E99560
The Soviet 3rd Ukrainian Front was a major Red Army formation in World War II that led key offensives in southeastern Europe, including the liberation of parts of Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary, and Austria.
Statements (49)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
Red Army formation
→
Soviet Front → military unit → |
| alliance |
Allies of World War II
→
|
| commandStructure |
Stavka
→
|
| conflict |
Eastern Front of World War II
NERFINISHED
→
Second World War → |
| cooperatedWith |
Bulgarian Army (after Bulgaria joined Allies)
→
Romanian Army (after Romania switched sides in 1944) → Yugoslav Partisans → |
| country |
Soviet Union
→
|
| enemy |
Kingdom of Hungary (until 1944)
NERFINISHED
→
Kingdom of Romania (until 1944) → Nazi Germany → |
| engagedIn |
defensive operations
→
offensive operations → |
| formedFrom |
Soviet Southern Front
NERFINISHED
→
|
| frontNumber |
3
→
|
| historicalEra |
World War II
→
|
| liberated |
parts of Austria
→
parts of Bulgaria → parts of Hungary → parts of Romania → |
| militaryBranch |
Ground forces
→
|
| notableCommander |
Andrei Yeremenko
NERFINISHED
→
Fyodor Tolbukhin NERFINISHED → Rodion Malinovsky NERFINISHED → |
| operatedIn |
Austria
NERFINISHED
→
Bulgaria → Hungary → Romania → Yugoslavia → |
| opposedBy |
German Army Group F
NERFINISHED
→
German Army Group South NERFINISHED → Hungarian Army units → Wehrmacht NERFINISHED → |
| participatedIn |
Balaton Defensive Operation
NERFINISHED
→
Balkan campaign of World War II → Budapest Offensive NERFINISHED → Jassy–Kishinev Offensive NERFINISHED → Vienna Offensive NERFINISHED → liberation of Bulgaria → liberation of Hungary → liberation of Romania → liberation of parts of Austria → |
| partOf |
Red Army
NERFINISHED
→
|
| strategicRole |
liberation of southeastern Europe from Axis forces
→
|
| theater |
southeastern Europe
→
|
| typeOfOperation |
deep offensive operations
→
|
Referenced by (1)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Operation Spring Awakening
→
|
involvedUnit |