Georgy Zhukov
Georgy Zhukov was a prominent Soviet general during World War II, known for his leadership in key battles such as the Siege of Leningrad and the Battle of Stalingrad. He played a crucial role in the Red Army's victory over Nazi Germany and was instrumental in planning the final assault on Berlin. Zhukov's influence extended beyond the battlefield, as he was involved in post-war military and political strategy within the Soviet Union.
Born on Nov 01, 1896 (128 years old)
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Belarus:
Georgy Zhukov is frequently mentioned as a key figure of the war.
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Bulgaria:
Marshal Georgy Zhukov promised to end the counter-revolution in Hungary.
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Lithuania:
Georgy Zhukov was a prominent Soviet military commander during World War II.
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Dominican Republic:
Georgy Zhukov was present during the final capitulation in Berlin.
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North Macedonia:
Zhukov is mentioned as a main strategist alongside Stalin on the Eastern Front.
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North Macedonia:
Georgy Zhukov was a Russian marshal who signed the surrender agreement on behalf of the Allies.
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Russia:
Marshal Georgy Zhukov accepted the first Victory Parade on Red Square.
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Russia:
Georgy Zhukov was a Soviet marshal who signed the final act of unconditional surrender on behalf of the Allies.
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Russia:
Marshal Georgy Zhukov accepted the first Victory Parade on Red Square.
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Vietnam:
Georgy Zhukov was the commander of the Belorussian Front No. 1 of the Soviet Union during the assault on Berlin.
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