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Suzdal 160, Tambov, Oranki, Krinovoje, Michurinsk, sited in Eastern European Russia, were the camps where most Italian POWs were detained in dismal conditions. Others were known just by their reference numbers, as Lager 58/c and Lager 171 (Italian Ministry of Defence, 1996).
Suzdal is one of the oldest Russian towns. In the 12th century, it became the capital of the principality, while Moscow was one of its subordinate settlements. Currently, Suzdal is the smallest of the Russian Golden Ring towns, yet it has more than 40 historically important monuments and 200 architectural sites.
- 15 km² (6 sq mi)
- 1024
- 115 m (377 ft)
- Russia
4 de abr. de 2020 · Suzdal Camp 160: The fate of the German officers captured at Stalingrad - YouTube. Armageddon. 45.1K subscribers. Subscribed. 10K. 1.1M views 3 years ago. After their capture at Stalingrad,...
- 43 min
- 1.1M
- Armageddon
17 de abr. de 2020 · 45.2K subscribers. Subscribed. 1.7K. 88K views 3 years ago. Second episode in the series dedicated to Suzdal Camp 160, where 6th Army officers were transferred after their catpure at...
- 37 min
- 88.8K
- Armageddon
German POWs captured in the Stalingrad encirclement, singing in the Suzdal 160 Gulag, near Vladimir (city), 22 May 1943. The churches in Suzdal were turned into prisons and became home to thousands of Axis POWs, including Friedrich Wilhelm Ernst Paulus : r/GermanWW2photos. r/GermanWW2photos • 10 mo. ago. by vitoskito.
Arthur Schmidt (25 October 1895 – 5 November 1987) was an officer in the German military from 1914 to 1943. He attained the rank of Generalleutnant during World War II, and is best known for his role as the Sixth Army's chief of staff in the Battle of Stalingrad in 1942–43, during the final stages of which he became its de facto commander, playing a large role in executing Hitler's order ...
14 de dic. de 2012 · As a precautionary measure, Gerlach had copied its content in miniature handwriting onto twenty pages of a school notebook’. When Gerlach was discharged from the camp the pages, which he had hidden in the false bottom of his suitcase, were discovered and taken away. ‘Zurück nach Stalingrad’, Der Spiegel 5 (29 Jan. 1958), 42.
