World War II
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Alexander Tomzov, Vladimir Pinaev. “Tiger Armageddon” at Lisov
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An article by Alexander Tomzov and Vladimir Pinaev from the WARSPOT website, dated April 9, 2016. Contents: By noon on the first day of the ...

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Alexey Isaev. The Economics of War. Short on uranium? I'll send some your way under Lend-Lease.
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All parts of the cycle An article from the Telegram channel “Alexey Isaev. ‘Iron Wind’.” It is generally known that work on the atomic project in the ...

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Battles After Victory: Where the Red Army Finished Off the Nazis After May 9, 1945—Little-Known Operations Against the Last Pockets of Resistance
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The defeated Third Reich lay in ruins, but the fighting did not end there. After the document on complete and unconditional surrender was signed, tens of ...

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Vladimir Nagirnyak. The Long Hunt for the "Steel Shark"
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An article by Vladimir Nagirnyak from the WARSPOT website, dated July 21, 2016. During the Battle of the Atlantic, there were numerous skirmishes ...

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The Forgotten Soviet General Who Halted the Wehrmacht in June 1941 and Led a Counteroffensive Across the Border
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The summer of 1941 was the most difficult period for our people during World War II—entire armies were trapped in encirclements, cities were lost daily, troops ...

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Alexey Isaev. Thoughts from May 15—A Preemptive Strike?
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An article from the Telegram channel “Alexey Isaev. ‘Iron Wind’.” Eighty-five years ago, a document was published that continues to spark much ...

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Alexey Isaev. The Economics of War: AZTM and Evacuation
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All parts of the cycle An article from the Telegram channel “Alexey Isaev. ‘Iron Wind’”. AZTM stands for the Almaty Heavy Machinery Plant. It is ...

Editor choice
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No Great Patriotic War. What would have happened if Germany had honored the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact?
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The Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact is one of those historical agreements remembered primarily because it was ultimately broken. On August 23, 1939, the Soviet Union ...

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Soviet strategic bombers, of which there were almost none. The Pe-8—the rarest strategic bombers of World War II
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When Soviet pilots dropped bombs on Berlin for the first time in August 1941, aircraft appeared in the skies over the capital of the Third Reich that the ...

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The Last Cavalry Battle in History: How 6,000 Cossacks Fought Against 15,000 Romanians in the Fields Near Stalingrad
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This was one of the last instances in world military history when the outcome of a battle was decided by a genuine cavalry charge with sabers drawn. And it did ...

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