Kerch–Eltigen Operation

Summary

Kerch–Eltigen Operation is a landing operation^[1]. It draws 63 Wikipedia views per month (landing_operation category, ranking #9 of 15).^[2]

Key Facts

• Kerch–Eltigen Operation is in the country of Soviet Union^[3].
• Kerch–Eltigen Operation is in the country of Nazi Germany^[4].
• Kerch–Eltigen Operation's instance of is recorded as landing operation^[5].
• Kerch–Eltigen Operation's instance of is recorded as battle^[6].
• Kerch–Eltigen Operation took place at Kerch Peninsula^[7].
• Kerch–Eltigen Operation is part of World War II^[8].
• Kerch–Eltigen Operation's Commons category is recorded as Kerch–Eltigen Operation^[9].
• Kerch–Eltigen Operation began on October 31, 1943^[10].
• Kerch–Eltigen Operation ended on December 11, 1943^[11].
• Kerch–Eltigen Operation occurred on November 1943^[12].
• A participant in Kerch–Eltigen Operation was Ivan Yefimovich Petrov^[13].
• A participant in Kerch–Eltigen Operation was Lev Vladimirsky^[14].
• A participant in Kerch–Eltigen Operation was Sergey Gorshkov^[15].
• Among those involved in Kerch–Eltigen Operation was Georgiy Kholostyakov^[16].
• Kerch–Eltigen Operation's described by source is recorded as Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia, vol. 5^[17].

Body

When and Where

Kerch–Eltigen Operation took place on November 1943^[12]. It began on October 31, 1943^[10]. It ended on December 11, 1943^[11]. The location of it was Kerch Peninsula^[7]. Country listings include Soviet Union^[3], a federal republic^[18], in Soviet Union^[19], founded in 1922^[20] and Nazi Germany^[4], a historical period^[21], in German Reich^[22], founded in 1933^[23].

Context

Kerch–Eltigen Operation is part of World War II^[8]. Recorded instance of include landing operation^[5] and battle^[6].

Participants

Recorded participant include Ivan Yefimovich Petrov^[13], Lev Vladimirsky^[14], Sergey Gorshkov^[15], and Georgiy Kholostyakov^[16].

Why It Matters

Kerch–Eltigen Operation draws 63 Wikipedia views per month (landing_operation category, ranking #9 of 15).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[24] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[25]