Soviet Troops in Lublin, July 1944

Soviet Troops in Lublin, July 1944
Here we see Soviet troops fighting in Lublin, a city about 100 miles east of Warsaw. The city fell to the Soviets on 24 July 1944, and within days had become the base of the pro-Soviet Polish Committee of National Liberation, better known in the west as the 'Lublin Poles'
Bagration 1944 – The Great Soviet Offensive, Prit Buttar Bagration 1944 – The Great Soviet Offensive, Prit Buttar. Looks at perhaps the most succesful Soviet offensive of the Second World War, which saw the destruction of the German Army Group Centre, Soviet troops reaching the Baltic, East Prussia and the Vistula, and broke open a hole in the Eastern Front that the Germans were never really able to fully repair. Looks at the state of the front before the offensive, both side’s plans (showing that the Soviets had a clear advantage here, with detailed well thought out plans for the offensive, while the Germans expected it to fall further south), and the dramatic course of the campaign itself (Read Full Review)
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How to cite this article: Rickard, J (DATE), Soviet Troops in Lublin, July 1944 , https://www.historyofwar.org/Pictures/pictures_soviet_troops_lublin.html

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