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1919 offensive
The Proskuriv offensive or Proskuriv breakthrough (Ukrainian: Проскурівський прорив) was a major military operation carried by the Ukrainian People's Army
Proskuriv_offensive
Ukrainian military leader (1879–1926)
campaign (1919) Proskuriv offensive Aleksandrovsk Bolshevik Uprising First Winter Campaign Battle of Kiev (January 1919) Kiev offensive (1920) Kyiv January
Symon_Petliura
Army of the Ukrainian People's Republic (1917–1921)
assistance in fighting the Red Army. A German-Austrian Operation Faustschlag offensive removed the Bolsheviks from Kiev in early March, and the Rada government
Ukrainian_People's_Army
Part of Ukrainian–Soviet War (1917–1921)
At the end of the month, the Red Army achieved a new victory, taking Proskuriv and approaching Kamianets-Podilskyi. The Ukrainian People's Army achieved
1919 Soviet invasion of Ukraine
1919_Soviet_invasion_of_Ukraine
Russian Soviet writer (1895–1990)
Belgorod-Kharkiv, Kyiv Defensive, Zhytomyr-Berdychiv, Korsun-Shevchenkivsk, Proskuriv-Chernivtsi, Lviv-Sandomyr, Warsaw-Poznan, East Pomeranian and Berlin operations
Fabian_Garin
1917–18/1918–21 state in Eastern Europe
The initially successful anti-Bolshevik offensive met with difficulties after a new coup attempt in Proskuriv, which was led by Petro Bolbochan with support
Ukrainian_People's_Republic
Military unit
the German invasion the division was deployed in positions northwest of Proskuriv. It was in 6th Army's 37th Rifle Corps of the Kiev Special Military District
141st_Rifle_Division
Military unit
salvoes from 224 guns. 60th Army continued its advance in the direction of Proskuriv, which Hitler had declared a "fortress" on March 8; the city was liberated
246th_Rifle_Division
seven. Zhytomyr Oblast Kamianets-Podilskyi Oblast (with its centre in Proskuriv beginning in 1941) Mykolaiv Oblast Poltava Oblast As the Donbas continued
Administrative divisions of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic
Administrative_divisions_of_the_Ukrainian_Soviet_Socialist_Republic
Ukrainian colonel (1883–1919)
attempt to take command over troops of Zaporozhian Corps stationed in Proskuriv, but failed. As a result, he was convicted by a court-martial and shot
Petro_Bolbochan
Ukrainian communist military commander (1895–1919)
People's Republic near Sarny – Rivne – Brody – Proskuriv. In summer 1919 the Polish army began a major offensive. Shchors attempted to hold the line near Sarny
Mykola_Shchors
1919 battle in Ukraine
forces counterattacked and captured the city of Kamyanets together with Proskuriv and Starokostiantyniv. After the battle, Kamyanets-Podilskyi became the
Battle_of_Vapniarka
Soviet republic from 1919 to 1991
and in March 1944 forces of the 1st Ukrainian Front took Vinnytsia, Proskuriv and Chernivtsi. In April armies of the 3rd Ukrainian Front took Odesa
Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic
Ukrainian_Soviet_Socialist_Republic
1918–1919 state in Central Europe
Lviv to the upper Styr River, Pidvolochysk on a line from Ternopil to Proskuriv in Podolia, and a line along the Prut from Kolomyia to Chernivtsi in Bukovina
West Ukrainian People's Republic
West_Ukrainian_People's_Republic
Military unit
the fate of the UPR's Army. In late September, the division liberated Proskuriv and Starokostiantyniv counties. On October 1–6, the 6th Division led forces
6th Sich Rifle Infantry Division
6th_Sich_Rifle_Infantry_Division
Military unit
July 11 it was defending against 1st and 4th Mountain Divisions south of Proskuriv, and by three days later it, with its Corps, was attempting to hold west
192nd_Mountain_Rifle_Division
City in Khmelnytskyi Oblast, Ukraine
Kamianets-Podilskyi Oblast, but in 1940 the administrative center was later moved to Proskuriv (now Khmelnytskyi). In December 1927, TIME Magazine reported that there
Kamianets-Podilskyi
government investigated the Jewish pogroms in Kamianets-Podilskyi and Proskuriv, demanding that the commanders "use decisive actions to totally liquidate
Antisemitism_in_Ukraine
German World War II fighter pilot (1913–1944)
II. Gruppe headed to Kalynivka and to Vinnytsia on 8 March and then to Proskuriv on 12 March. There, Dammers claimed his last two aerial victories, a LaGG
Hans_Dammers
German officer and fighter pilot during World War II
off before the group was grounded. Getting away at 17:55, he headed for Proskuriv. The next day he continued his journey to Uman, 230 kilometres (140 mi)
Hans_Waldmann_(fighter_pilot)
German World War II fighter pilot (1920 – 1942)
advance towards Voronezh during Case Blue, the 1942 strategic summer offensive in southern Russia between 28 June and 24 November 1942. On 19 August
Walter_Zellot
German World War II flying ace
1942, II. Gruppe began relocating back to the Eastern Front, at first to Proskuriv where it stayed for a few days, and then to Sarabuz on the Crimea, arriving
Heinrich_Setz
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