Belgrade offensive
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Belgrade offensive
Summary
Belgrade offensive is an offensive[1]. It draws 504 Wikipedia views per month (offensive category, ranking #26 of 234).[2]
Key Facts
- Belgrade offensive is in the country of Government of National Salvation[3].
- Belgrade offensive's instance of is recorded as offensive[4].
- Belgrade offensive's instance of is recorded as liberation[5].
- Belgrade offensive was followed by Syrmian Front[6].
- Belgrade offensive took place at Belgrade[7].
- Belgrade offensive is part of Eastern Front[8].
- Belgrade offensive is part of World War II in Yugoslavia[9].
- Belgrade offensive's Commons category is recorded as Belgrade Offensive (1944)[10].
- Belgrade offensive began on September 15, 1944[11].
- Belgrade offensive ended on November 24, 1944[12].
- Among those involved in Belgrade offensive was Nazi Germany[13].
- Among those involved in Belgrade offensive was Government of National Salvation[14].
- A participant in Belgrade offensive was Soviet Union[15].
- Among those involved in Belgrade offensive was Yugoslav Partisans[16].
- Among those involved in Belgrade offensive was Kingdom of Bulgaria[17].
Body
When and Where
Belgrade offensive began on September 15, 1944[11]. It ended on November 24, 1944[12]. The location of it was Belgrade[7]. It is in the country of Government of National Salvation[3].
Context
Part of include Eastern Front[8], a war front[18], in Soviet Union[19] and World War II in Yugoslavia[9], a country in World War II[20], in Yugoslavia[21]. Recorded instance of include offensive[4] and liberation[5]. Belgrade offensive was followed by Syrmian Front[6].
Participants
Recorded participant include Nazi Germany[13], Government of National Salvation[14], Soviet Union[15], Yugoslav Partisans[16], and Kingdom of Bulgaria[17].
Why It Matters
Belgrade offensive draws 504 Wikipedia views per month (offensive category, ranking #26 of 234).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]