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- Q4407545 subject Q6957068.
- Q4407545 subject Q7068457.
- Q4407545 subject Q7176496.
- Q4407545 subject Q8630609.
- Q4407545 subject Q8703196.
- Q4407545 subject Q8818792.
- Q4407545 abstract "Sandomierz bridgehead, also known as Sandomierz-Baranów bridgehead (Polish: przyczółek baranowsko-sandomierski, Russian: Сандомирский плацдарм) was a pocket of resistance created by Red Army's 1st Ukrainian Front in late July 1944 on the left bank of the Vistula River in German-occupied Poland. Located around the towns of Sandomierz and Baranów, it covered roughly 40 by 70 kilometres.The creation of the bridgehead was one of the final acts of the Lvov–Sandomierz Offensive of the Red Army. In the evening of 29 July 1944 elements of the 350th Rifle Division under Major General Grigori Vekhin reached the Vistula River and crossed it near Baranów. The following day a large part of the 13th Army followed into the gap, along with 1st Guards Tank Army. By the end of the day the bridgehead was expanded to a strip of land 12 by 8 kilometres. Simultaneously, elements of the 3rd Guards Army created a new bridgehead across the Vistula near Annopol, some 60 kilometres (37 mi) downstream.The Wehrmacht started a massive counter-attack on 1 August 1944 by a pincer movement from Mielec and Tarnobrzeg. After several days of heavy fights, the Soviet 33rd Infantry Corps and 9th Mechanized Corps pushed the Germans back and threw them out of Tarnobrzeg by 6 August.On 11 August the Germans started yet another counter-attack, this time from Szydłów intending to cut the Soviet units from the river. However, the German offensive came to a standstill after three days, and on 14 August the Soviets started a push from the direction of Klimontów and a small bridgehead near Zawichost towards the north. The Soviet attack reached Sandomierz, but was stopped soon afterwards. By the end of the month both sides dug, unable to mount further offensive movements, and went on defence. The front stabilised until 7 January 1945, when the Vistula–Oder Offensive started.".
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q128781.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q159065.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q162559.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q1903588.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q1922299.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q193177.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q2501519.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q251395.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q277985.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q2816563.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q28516.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q313748.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q4032673.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q548.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q567332.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q658861.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q6957068.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q7068457.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q7176496.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q787968.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q807271.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q8630609.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q8703196.
- Q4407545 wikiPageWikiLink Q8818792.
- Q4407545 comment "Sandomierz bridgehead, also known as Sandomierz-Baranów bridgehead (Polish: przyczółek baranowsko-sandomierski, Russian: Сандомирский плацдарм) was a pocket of resistance created by Red Army's 1st Ukrainian Front in late July 1944 on the left bank of the Vistula River in German-occupied Poland. Located around the towns of Sandomierz and Baranów, it covered roughly 40 by 70 kilometres.The creation of the bridgehead was one of the final acts of the Lvov–Sandomierz Offensive of the Red Army.".
- Q4407545 label "Sandomierz bridgehead".