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- 2. In communist East Germany, 8 May was officially known and celebrated as "Liberation Day" and was
- 3. History Joseph Stalin was later displeased by these events, believing that the German surrender should have
- 4. Celebration The celebration of Victory Day continued during subsequent years. The war became a topic of
- 5. The Soviet War Memorial in London Victory Day London is a ceremonial event held annually since
- 7. Скачать презентацию
In communist East Germany, 8 May was officially known and celebrated
In communist East Germany, 8 May was officially known and celebrated
Victory Day or 9 May marks the capitulation of Nazi Germany to the Soviet Union in the part of the Second World War known in the Soviet Union as the Great Patriotic War where the Soviet Union fought against Nazi Germany.
History
Joseph Stalin was later displeased by these events, believing that the
History
Joseph Stalin was later displeased by these events, believing that the
The capitulation to the Allied nations in Reims was signed on 7 May 1945, effective 23:01 CET 8 May. This date is commonly referred to as the V-E Day (Victory in Europe Day) in most western European countries.
Field-Marshal Keitel signing the ratified surrender terms for the German military
Celebration
The celebration of Victory Day continued during subsequent years. The war
Celebration
The celebration of Victory Day continued during subsequent years. The war
During the Soviet Union's existence, 9 May was celebrated throughout the USSR and in the countries of the Eastern Bloc. Though the holiday was introduced in many Soviet republics approximately between 1946 and 1950, it only became a non-labour day in Ukrainian (1963) and Russian (1965) SSRs. In the latter one, a weekday off (usually a Monday) was given starting 1966 if 9 May was to fall on a weekend (Saturday or Sunday).
The Viktory Parade in USSR
The Soviet War Memorial in London
Victory Day London is a
The Soviet War Memorial in London
Victory Day London is a