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Encyclopedia > List of World War II personas

This is a list of people associated with World War II.

Contents

Albania

Australia

Austria

Belgium

Brazil

Bulgaria

Burma

Canada

China

Czechoslovakia

Denmark

Egypt

Ethiopia

Finland

France

Germany

Greece

  • George II (1935-1947)
  • Ioannis Metaxas (1871-1941), military dictator
  • Alexander Papagos, General and commander-in-chief of Greek army
  • Georgios Papandreou, in Greek resistance and government-in-exile

Hungary

  • László Bárdossy (1890-1946), Prime Minister 1941-1942
  • Miklós Horthy (1868-1957), Regent
  • Miklós Kállay (1887-1967), Prime Minister 1942-1944
  • Géza Lakatos (1890-1967), Prime Minister 1944
  • Ferenc Szálasi (1897-1946), Fascist leader, Prime Minister 1944-1945
  • Hannah Szenes (1921-1944), Partisan
  • Döme Sztójay (1883-1946), Prime Minister 1944
  • Pál Teleki (1879-1941), Prime Minister 1939-1941

India

Iraq

  • el-Gaylani Rashid Ali

Ireland

  • Eamon de Valera (1932-1948; 1951-54; 1957-1959), Taoiseach
  • Leopold Kerney, Minister to Madrid involved in conducting negotiations with Germany over Irish neutrality and possible assistance with recovery of the "lost counties" of Ulster

Italy

Japan

Malta

Manchuria

The Netherlands

New Zealand

Norway

Palestine

Philippines

Poland

Portugal

Romania

South Africa

Soviet Union

  • Alexei Antonov, Chief of General Staff at the end of the war
  • I.Kh.Bagramian, (1897-1982)
  • Lavrenty Beria, (1899-1953), chief of NKVD, head of Soviet atomic bomb project
  • Semion Mikhailovich Budennyi, (1883-1973)
  • Nikolay Bulganin, political marshal
  • Ivan Chernyakhovsky (1906- 1945) Youngest Russian Front Commander and Marshal.
  • Vasily Ivanovich Chuikov (1900 -1982), commanded the 62nd Russian army to victory at the Battle of Stalingrad.
  • Leonid Govorov, (1897-1955), marshal, liberator of Leningrad
  • F.I. Golikov, (1900-1980), Commander of the Front
  • V.N. Gordov, (1896-1950), Commander of the Front
  • Nikita Khrushchev
  • Nikolai Kuznetsov, admiral
  • M.P. Kirponos, (1891-1941), Commander of the Front
  • D.T. Kozlov, (1903-1970), Commander of the Front
  • I.S. Konev, (1897-1973), marshal, Commander of the 1st Ukrainian Front which took Berlin
  • F.Ya. Kostenko, (1896-1942), Commander of the Front
  • P.A. Kurochkin, (1900-1989), Commander of the front
  • F.I. Kuznetsov, (1896-1961), Commander of the Front
  • Vasili Kuznetsov, general
  • Maxim Litvinov, People's Commissar for Foreign Affairs before Molotov
  • Georgy Maksimilianovich Malenkov
  • R.Ya. Malinovskiy, (1898-1967), marshal, Commander of the Front
  • I.I. Maslennikiv, (1900-1954), Commander of the Front
  • K.S. Melnik, (1900-1971), Commander of the Front
  • Kirill Meretskov, (1897-1968), marshal, chief commander in Winter War
  • Vyacheslav Molotov, (1890-1986), People's Commissar for Foreign Affairs
  • D.K. Pavlov, (1897-1941), Commander of the Western Front, court-martialled on Stalin's orders, accused of the German army's break through the Soviet front lines, sentenced to death
  • Ye.I. Petrov, (1896-1958), general of the army, Commander of the Front
  • Konstantin Rokossovsky, marshal
  • M.M. Popov, (1902-1969), Commander of the Front
  • M.A. Purkayev, (1894-1953), Commander of the Front
  • M.Ya. Reiter, (1896-1950), Commander of the Front
  • K.K. Rokossovskiy, (1896-1968), Commander of the Front
  • D.I. Ryabishev, (1894-1985), Commander of the Front
  • Richard Sorge, (1895-1944), German-born Soviet spy in Japan
  • Joseph Stalin, (1879-1953)
  • Semyon Timoshenko, (1895-1970), marshal, Commander of the Front
  • Andrey Tupolev, (1888-1972), aircraft designer
  • A.M. Vasilevskiy, (1895-1977), Commander of the Front
  • Nikolay Vatutin, (1901-1944), general in the relief of Stalingrad
  • Andrey Vlasov, Lieutenant general in the Red Army, and the commander of the German-backed Russian Liberation Army
  • Kliment Voroshilov, (1881-1969), Marshal
  • Andrey Yeremenko, (1892-1970), marshal and front line general in Stalingrad
  • M.G. Yefremov, (1897-1942), Commander of the Front
  • Vasily Zaitsev, sniper
  • G.F. Zakharov, (1897-1957), Commander of the Front
  • Georgy Zhukov, (1896-1974), marshal and chief of the Red Army

Spain

Sweden

Turkey

United Kingdom

  • A. V. Alexander, (1885-1965),
  Results from FactBites:
 
Military history of Italy during World War II - Free Encyclopedia (714 words)
Yet, despite Mussolini's description of the German-Italian alliance as an "Axis of Blood and Steel", his response to the German invasion was to declare that Italy was neutral and a "non-belligerent".
However, on June 10, 1940, as Rommel reached the English Channel, Mussolini felt the war was coming to an end and declared war on Britain and France.
Within a week of Italy's declaration of war, the British 11th Hussars had seized Fort Capuzzo and, in an ambush east of Bardia, the Tenth Army's Engineer in Chief, General Lastucci, was captured.
WWII Online Guide - The Ground War (5122 words)
World War II Online strategic system uses Resource Points (RPs) to represent all the different types of resources and materials that real militaries would use in fighting a war.
This will give you the entire list of missions that are available for your side of the conflict, identified by target CP, origin, who posted the mission, country of the mission, priority, and class.
The overall conditions that determine whether or not the war is won or lost are dependent on three arbitrary factors, which are based on the capture and control of CPs and their facilities.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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