375th Rifle Division

http://dbpedia.org/resource/375th_Rifle_Division an entity of type: Thing

The 375th Rifle Division was raised in 1941 as an infantry division of the Red Army, and served for the duration of the Great Patriotic War in that role. It began forming in August, 1941 in the Urals Military District. It reached the fighting front in December, coming under command of the 29th Army in the vicinity of the Rzhev salient and it took part in the bloody and tragic battles for this heavily-fortified position until March, 1943, mostly as part of 30th Army. Following the German evacuation of the salient the 375th got a brief spell in reserve before being reassigned to Voronezh Front in the buildup to the Battle of Kursk. When the offensive began it held a crucial sector on the extreme left flank of 6th Guards Army where the II SS Panzer Corps attempted to break through south of th rdf:langString
rdf:langString 375th Rifle Division
rdf:langString 375th Rifle Division (August, 1941 – 1946)
xsd:integer 60425092
xsd:integer 1124306679
rdf:langString Bucharest
rdf:langString Kharkov
xsd:integer 23
xsd:integer 1941
rdf:langString Maj. Gen. Nikolai Aleksandrovich Sokolov
rdf:langString Maj. Gen. Pyotr Dmitrievich Govorunenko 10px
rdf:langString Maj. Gen. Vasilii Dmitrievich Karpukhin
rdf:langString Maj. Gen. Vasilii Grigorevich Vorontsov
rdf:langString Infantry
rdf:langString Division
xsd:integer 375
rdf:langString The 375th Rifle Division was raised in 1941 as an infantry division of the Red Army, and served for the duration of the Great Patriotic War in that role. It began forming in August, 1941 in the Urals Military District. It reached the fighting front in December, coming under command of the 29th Army in the vicinity of the Rzhev salient and it took part in the bloody and tragic battles for this heavily-fortified position until March, 1943, mostly as part of 30th Army. Following the German evacuation of the salient the 375th got a brief spell in reserve before being reassigned to Voronezh Front in the buildup to the Battle of Kursk. When the offensive began it held a crucial sector on the extreme left flank of 6th Guards Army where the II SS Panzer Corps attempted to break through south of the salient. Following the German defeat the division joined in the counteroffensive towards Kharkov in August and won its first battle honor. It continued to advance through Ukraine and into Romania over the next eight months, being brought to a halt east of Iași in the spring of 1944. In late August the 2nd and 3rd Ukrainian Fronts crushed the defending German and Romanian forces, and on the last day of the month the 375th played a leading role in the capture of the Romanian capital, Bucharest; it won its second battle honor and two of its rifle regiments were awarded decorations. For the duration of the war the division fought its way through Romania and Hungary, finally advancing into Austria with 7th Guards Army. Its record of admirable service was capped with the award of the Order of the Red Banner soon following the German surrender, but it was nevertheless disbanded shortly thereafter.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 38674
xsd:gYear 1946
xsd:gYear 1941
xsd:string Kharkov
xsd:string Bucharest
xsd:string Infantry

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