Battle of Prokhorovka
1943 battle during World War II
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Battle of Prokhorovka
Summary
Battle of Prokhorovka is a battle[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Battle of Prokhorovka is in the country of Russia[3].
- Battle of Prokhorovka's instance of is recorded as battle[4].
- Battle of Prokhorovka took place at Prokhorovka, Belgorod Oblast[5].
- Battle of Prokhorovka is part of World War II[6].
- Battle of Prokhorovka is part of Battle of Kursk[7].
- Battle of Prokhorovka's Commons category is recorded as Battle of Prokhorovka[8].
- Battle of Prokhorovka took place on July 12, 1943[9].
- Battle of Prokhorovka's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 51.017, 'lon': 36.675}[10].
- Among those involved in Battle of Prokhorovka was Nazi Germany[11].
- Among those involved in Battle of Prokhorovka was Soviet Union[12].
- Among those involved in Battle of Prokhorovka was Hermann Hoth[13].
- A participant in Battle of Prokhorovka was Paul Hausser[14].
- A participant in Battle of Prokhorovka was Otto Deßloch[15].
- A participant in Battle of Prokhorovka was Nikolai Vatutin[16].
- Among those involved in Battle of Prokhorovka was Pavel Rotmistrov[17].
- Among those involved in Battle of Prokhorovka was Aleksey Zhadov[18].
- A participant in Battle of Prokhorovka was Stepan Krasovsky[19].
- A participant in Battle of Prokhorovka was Vladimir Sudets[20].
Body
When and Where
Battle of Prokhorovka occurred on July 12, 1943[9]. The location of it was Prokhorovka, Belgorod Oblast[5]. It is in the country of Russia[3].
Context
Part of include World War II[6], a world war[21] and Battle of Kursk[7], a battle[22], in Soviet Union[23]. Battle of Prokhorovka's instance of is recorded as battle[4].
Participants
Recorded participant include Nazi Germany[11], Soviet Union[12], Hermann Hoth[13], Paul Hausser[14], Otto Deßloch[15], and Nikolai Vatutin[16].
Why It Matters
Battle of Prokhorovka has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]