Jump to content

Battle for Height 958: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
m categorization
Line 25: Line 25:
| campaignbox = {{Campaignbox Eastern Front (World War I)}}
| campaignbox = {{Campaignbox Eastern Front (World War I)}}
}}
}}
'''Battle for Height 958''' (In modern Ukrainian literature, it is customary to use the name ''' Battle of Makivka'''<ref>[https://search.app/zVr6yJGEFnmEZsuZ8 Бої за Маківку]</ref>) This is a relatively small Russian operation to gain altitude in the Carpathian mountains. In German and Austrian literature, this event is practically not mentioned anywhere, but in Ukrainian literature this event is very well covered because the bulk of the troops in the battle were Ukrainians, as well as [[Yevhen Konovalets]] took part in the battle. The battle is also used for Ukrainian nationalist propaganda.<ref>[[:ru:Ганин, Андрей Владиславович|А. Ганин]]
'''Battle for Height 958''' (In modern Ukrainian literature, it is customary to use the name ''' Battle of Makivka'''<ref>[https://search.app/zVr6yJGEFnmEZsuZ8 Бої за Маківку]</ref>) was a relatively small Russian operation to gain altitude in the Carpathian mountains. In German and Austrian literature, this event is practically not mentioned anywhere, but in Ukrainian literature this event is very well covered because the bulk of the troops in the battle were Ukrainians, as well as the fact that [[Yevhen Konovalets]] took part in the battle. The battle is also used for Ukrainian nationalist propaganda.<ref>[[:ru:Ганин, Андрей Владиславович|А. Ганин]]
[https://orenbkazak.narod.ru/Makovka.pdf ПОКОРИТЕЛИ ГОРЫ МАКОВКА]</ref>
[https://orenbkazak.narod.ru/Makovka.pdf ПОКОРИТЕЛИ ГОРЫ МАКОВКА]</ref>


Line 44: Line 44:
{{notelist}}
{{notelist}}


[[Category:Battles of the Eastern Front (World War I)]]
{{Uncategorized|date=June 2024}}
[[Category:Battles of World War I involving Russia]]
[[Category:Battles of World War I involving Germany]]
[[Category:Battles involving Ukraine]]
[[Category:Battles involving Hungary]]
[[Category:Battles involving Austria]]

Revision as of 03:55, 9 June 2024

Battle of Makivka
Part of the Eastern Front of the World War I

Battle near Kozevo village
Date14 – 22 April 1915
Location
Result Russian victory
Territorial
changes
Russians capture Hill
Belligerents
 Austria-Hungary
 Germany
Russian Empire
Commanders and leaders
Austria-Hungary Major general Ignaz Fleischmann Vladimir Alftan
Units involved
Ukrainian Sich Riflemen
Austria-Hungary 55th Austrian Infantry Division
78th Infantry Division
Strength
Unknown Unknown
Casualties and losses

Heavy[a]

3,170 casualties

Battle for Height 958 (In modern Ukrainian literature, it is customary to use the name Battle of Makivka[2]) was a relatively small Russian operation to gain altitude in the Carpathian mountains. In German and Austrian literature, this event is practically not mentioned anywhere, but in Ukrainian literature this event is very well covered because the bulk of the troops in the battle were Ukrainians, as well as the fact that Yevhen Konovalets took part in the battle. The battle is also used for Ukrainian nationalist propaganda.[3]

Background

Markova (Makivka in Ukrainian) is a town in the Carpathian mountains.

Legacy

The battle is a source of national pride in Ukraine. It was the first major battle of the Ukrainian Sich Riflemen. The battle also raised the morale of the Ukrainian people.[4] The battle is celebrated in museum displays, monuments, patriotic songs and a movie.[5]

References

Bibliography

Notes

  1. ^ The Russians took 3,006 prisoners alone, and in the battles of April 22, during the storming of the mountain, the total losses amounted to 2,000 people[1]