Примери за използване на Bagramyan на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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During World War II, Bagramyan was the first non-Slavic military officer to become a commander of a Front.
Stalin, impressed with his plan, approved the operation andon April 8, promoted Bagramyan as Chief of Staff of the Southwestern Front.
Later Khrushchev described Bagramyan as“a very precise person who reported on everything just as it was.
In Moscow, the news of the victory at Gorodok prompted a 124-cannon salute in honor of Bagramyan and the First Baltic Front.
In his memoirs, Khrushchev described Bagramyan as a"very precise person who reported on everything just as it was.
In 1940, when General Zhukov was promoted to commander of the Kiev Military District in the Ukraine, Bagramyan wrote a letter asking to serve under his command.
As Marshal Bagramyan mentions, often the courage and ingenuity of the sons of the regiment amazed even experienced soldiers.
With the creation of the newly established First Republic of Armenia in 1918, Bagramyan enlisted in the 3rd Armenian Regiment of that country's armed forces.
Within three months Bagramyan, then a colonel, was appointed Deputy Chief of Staff of the Southwestern Front, headquartered in Kiev.
Vasilevsky, keeping his promise,appealed to Stalin to allow Bagramyan to move to Daugavpils but he refused to do so.
Ivan Bagramyan was born to Armenian parents in the village of Chardakhlu, near Yelizavetpol, Azerbaijan(currently city of Gendje,) then a part of the Russian Empire.
Three years later in 1967, it gained official status andwas held across the whole country on a regular basis under the personal control of Marshals Ivan Bagramyan and Vasily Kazakov.
After the war, Bagramyan remained in command of the Baltic Military District, commanding operations against partisans in Lithuania and Latvia.
Unlike many of the border troops who were caught off guard by the offensive, Bagramyan and his commander, General Mikhail Kirponos, believed an invasion by Germany was inevitable.
At this time, Bagramyan realized that German forces were most probably not going to easily retreat from the Baltics and so further advances towards Kaunas would be pointless.
In his memoirs, Pyotr Grigorenko, a Ukrainian commander who attended Frunze,recalled how Bagramyan was expelled from the academy by his superiors after they had learned that he had been a secret member of the banned Dashnak Armenian nationalist party for more than a decade.
Bagramyan took part in the great tank battles in western Ukraine and the defensive operation around Kiev, in which Kirponos was killed and the entire Front captured by the Germans.
Taking advantage of this, Bagramyan worked with other Front commanders to attack the rear guard of Army Group Center but poor coordination between the units led a stall in the advance.
Ivan Bagramyan was born to Armenian parents in the village of Chardakhlu, near Yelizavetpol(modern Ganja, Azerbaijan), then a part of the Russian Empire.
Despite the heavy defense preparations, Bagramyan was able to utilize his heavy artillery and air support from the Red Air Force in late December to bombard the town and then launch a three-pronged attack from the ground.
In 1971, Bagramyan completed his first volume of his memoirs in This is How the War Began in 1971 and in 1977 the second volume, Thus We Went to Victory, was published.
Bagramyan understood that many of the general orders being given to the German Army were directed by Adolf Hitler, rather than the General Staff, and knew that while there was a possibility that they would confront them in the Lithuanian city of Kaunas, he felt the more likely location would be in Latvia's capital, Riga.
In August 1967, Bagramyan accompanied General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev and Premier Alexei Kosygin to North Vietnam, where they met with Vietnamese leaders as he, serving in the role of a military expert, helped negotiate the transfer of logistics and arms to the country during the Vietnam War.