Despite being mentally prepared, Moscow's resistance was fierce and fierce, and the brutality and bloodiness of the battle far exceeded everyone's imagination...
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Men, women, old people, children... almost every Muscovite has become a warrior in this city. In front of Chinese tanks, in front of Chinese flamethrowers, in front of Chinese machine guns,
These people were completely obsessed. With guns and grenades in their arms, they rushed forward one by one without looking back, and then were smashed to pieces under multiple firepower blows.
This is the most brutal street fighting since the establishment of the Chinese National Defense Force.
The street fighting in Moscow that started on March 12 showed no signs of stopping on March 17, and instead entered a fierce stage.
Corpses piled up in Moscow, and the blood flowed into several rivers.
I believe that even if decades or hundreds of years pass, no Russian will forget this day.
Similarly, the casualties of the Chinese *** and the White Guards are also increasing sharply. God knows where the cold shots are fired, but they are always there to kill and injure every target in sight.
Those White Guards who followed the Chinese Communists into Moscow have now become a burden. Damn the Muscovites, they will put on the uniforms of the White Guards, walk up to you with a smile, and then suddenly pull off the grenades tied to them, and then
An earth-shattering explosion sounded...
They are both Russians, can you tell which one is which?
"The White Guards are not allowed to go deeper. Let them be responsible for external security." Faced with the shocking casualty figures, Wu Peifu finally issued such an order.
The advance was extremely difficult, and various battles occurred almost every time we advanced.
Street fighting positions were captured one after another, and countless sacrifices were made for them.
Two bombed-out tanks were lying on the street, and several tank soldiers were leaning listlessly beside the tanks that could no longer move forward. Someone was smoking a cigarette with his head down. Someone was checking the bodies on the ground.
Some infantrymen walked past them, and a sergeant major greeted them: "How are you?"
"I encountered a mine laid by the Russians and was attacked by a bomb. Three people died." A vehicle commander sighed.
"Don't worry. We will help you get revenge." The sergeant major comforted him with some sadness.
"Be careful, there are Bolsheviks everywhere."
"Don't worry, we'll be fine."
The sergeant major confidently led the brothers forward. 20 minutes later, the tank soldiers saw several corpses being carried out from the front. The commander stepped forward and took a look and found that the sergeant major was dead.
.....
"I told you to be careful, I asked you to be careful, those damn Russians..." the commander murmured sadly.
War, a cursed, sad war...Victory is already in sight. But if you want to fully grasp this victory, you still have to pay such a huge and heavy price...
On the 18th, a breakthrough was finally made. The commander of the 18th Army of the Soviet Red Army, Miao Dezhov, and all members of the 18th Army headquarters were surrounded. After attempts to persuade them to surrender failed, Chinese ** officers brought in tanks and mortars
gun.
With the explosion of "Boom - Boom -", the entire headquarters of the 18th Army was completely destroyed, and Miao Tiezhov was killed on the spot.
Zhukov only received the news a few hours later. The commander-in-chief, who was responsible for the entire Moscow defense war, shed tears of sadness.
In his memory, Myotezhov was a brave and capable commander, and also one of his most trustworthy subordinates in the battle to defend Moscow.
Now, this brave comrade has died.
With the death of Mutezhov, the Chinese army gradually became smoother. Six days of brutal fighting also exhausted the Muscovites who were frantically resisting. After all, the fear of death was also threatening the Muscovites. "" Advertisement txt
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That night, the Chinese team made another major breakthrough. A well-defended Russian position was broken through by the Chinese. While cleaning the battlefield, the Chinese discovered Rokoso, commander of the Western Front of the Soviet Red Army.
Fsky's body!
This is exciting news!
It was not just as simple as killing a Soviet commander, but with the successive deaths of Mutezhov and Rokossovsky, it showed that the Russian general headquarters was getting closer and closer to the Chinese.
Indeed, the Chinese's judgment was not wrong. They were very, very close to the secret headquarters where Zhukov was located.
Zhukov, like Stalin, refused his subordinates' request to retreat, but stubbornly chose to stay and continue fighting.
He was ready to sacrifice. Since Comrade Stalin had entrusted himself with the supremely glorious task of defending Moscow, the only thing he could do was persevere to the end.
For this reason, he did not hesitate to sacrifice his life and everything he had...
On the 19th, with the arrival of dawn, and stimulated by the good news that two senior Russian officers, Miedezov and Rokossovsky, were killed one after another, the Chinese began the largest offensive since entering the city.
Street fighting fortifications were destroyed one by one, a large number of Muscovites were killed or captured, and the gunfire of resistance began to weaken.
At 8 o'clock in the morning that day, a telegram reached the hands of the Chinese soldiers. It was sent by Wang Hengyue, the President of the Republic of China. In the telegram, the President told every Chinese soldier who was fighting bloody battles:
"Victory is in your hands. For the sake of the country's honor and future, I ask you, my infantry, my artillery, my air force, my chariot crews, all the officers and soldiers who are fighting on the front line, to move forward.
Go! Let Moscow tremble under your feet, let the enemy beg in front of you, go forward!"
Go forward! Let Mosi tremble under your feet, go forward!
The president's telegram obviously stimulated the confidence of these Chinese soldiers. They shouted "Long live" and launched waves of attacks against all enemy positions with high spirits.
New reinforcements have arrived.
A large number of tanks entered Moscow, and a large number of soldiers newly transferred to Russia entered Moscow.
A soldier entering Moscow for the first time curiously asked a veteran who had been fighting here for several days: "What is here?"
The veteran gave him a cold look: "Death!"
Yes, death, there is only death here. This place is about to become a city of death.
Groups of prisoners were escorted down, and the recruits looked at them. Curiosity aroused again: "Brother, these people don't look like soldiers? Look, they are old and young. Moreover, there are actually
woman?"
"Brother." The veteran sighed: "We thought the same way when we first entered the city. The Russians are not the main enemy here. Mercy is the most terrifying enemy."
The recruit seemed a little unconvinced, but just when he was about to ask a question, an astonishing scene happened.
A Russian girl in her twenties suddenly rushed out of the prisoner pile and tried to seize the weapon of a Chinese guard, but she was quickly subdued.
She was escorted to a corner and then prepared to be shot. The big Russian girl showed no fear. The moment the gunshot rang out, she shouted a slogan:
"Long live the Red Soviets! Long live Stalin! Long live the Bolshevik victory!"
"They are all enemies, all are enemies." The veteran checked his weapon, stood up and patted the recruit on the shoulder: "There are only two kinds of people here, ourselves and the enemy. Brother, I see people who are different from you.
Just shoot without any sympathy and you might survive until the end of the war."
The veterans returned to the battlefield, leaving only the stunned recruits...
There is no sympathy and kindness in Moscow, and there is no need for any sympathy and kindness here. If you still want to live until the end of the war, then the only way is to take up arms and fight!
Throughout the whole day on the 19th, the resistance in the city of Moscow weakened significantly. However, the Chinese soldiers did not become careless. When encountering any suspicious targets, they would always call for tank support first. After a barrage of artillery fire,
Only then will they cautiously approach the target that has already been destroyed!
This is the best way to ensure your survival on the battlefield.
At 7 o'clock that night, when a group of Chinese soldiers cautiously approached a row of houses centered on the Moscow Post and Telecommunications Building, they suddenly encountered the fiercest resistance from the opposite side.
The enemies on the opposite side had light and heavy machine guns, as well as several mortars, and their firepower was quite powerful. This group of Chinese soldiers was suppressed immediately.
Based on the experience of the past few days, the commander of the Chinese soldiers quickly made a judgment that this was an enemy headquarters. Often when touching the enemy's headquarters, the resistance encountered was always the fiercest, and it was impossible to persuade them to surrender.
invalid,.
The commander of the Chinese soldiers did not rush to attack, but quickly reported the situation to his superiors.
Soon, reinforcements arrived here, and they brought a tank. After making some simple preparations, they launched a tentative attack with the tank as the vanguard and the infantry following.
The tanks were quickly destroyed and the first attack failed.
"Big guy, he must be a big guy." A Chinese major in charge of command here murmured. He then picked up the walkie-talkie and called his superior. After giving a brief report on the situation here,
shouted into the walkie-talkie:
"Yes, this must be an important headquarters of the enemy. The resistance we encountered was quite tenacious! Tanks! I need the support of tanks and heavy weapons! Yes, the more the better!"
The enemies on the opposite side had no intention of escaping, and of course, they had no place to escape...
The tanks the major needed arrived, and this time there were three. These steel guys are trustworthy. After simple adjustments, the three tanks quickly went into battle.
One of the Russian machine gun positions was destroyed, but more machine guns fired. This surprised the major. Since entering Moscow, he had never seen the Russians have so many machine guns in one position.
After hard work, the three tanks successfully broke through all the enemy's positions at the cost of two being destroyed and one injured.
Now the battle has moved to the post and telecommunications building and those buildings.
The Russians did not give up. Just when they rushed into the lobby of the post and telecommunications building, a row of bullets flew out, knocking down three Chinese soldiers on the spot.
"Damn Russians!" the major cursed, and then he turned to his soldiers and ordered: "Kill them without mercy!"
...
"The post and telecommunications building where Comrade General Secretary Comrade Georgy Konstantinovich Zhukov's headquarters is located has been breached by the Chinese."
Shaposhnikov's words made the pensive Stalin suddenly stand up: "How is Zhukov?"
Shaposhnikov held a telegram in his hand: "Comrade Zhukov is in the post and telecommunications building. He refused his subordinates' request to break out of the encirclement. He decided to dedicate everything he had to the revolutionary cause."
"What a good comrade." Stalin sat down slowly, with sadness on his face that could not be concealed: "Call back Comrade Zhukov, and I would like to thank him on behalf of the Supreme Revolutionary Committee of the Soviet Union. His name will definitely be engraved in the Soviet Union forever.
in history!”
Sadness arose in Stalin's heart.
Zhukov has no place to retreat. Soon the Chinese will appear in front of him. So what about him? When will the Chinese appear here? When that moment really comes, will he choose to commit suicide? Or use
What are the harshest words to rebuke those invaders?
Stalin didn't know, he had no idea what choice he would make when that moment really came...
...
"Major, we have already reached the second floor, and the resistance on the third floor is simply crazy!"
"They've got big shots up there!"
The major shouted at the top of his lungs: "Catch the ones alive, brothers must try their best to catch them alive!"
"Understood, Major, catch them alive!"
People upstairs and downstairs were shooting at each other. Those on the third floor desperately wanted to stop those on the second floor from rushing up. Those on the second floor tried their best to rush up to the third floor to see what kind of big shot was hidden there.
The submachine guns and rifles in the hands of both sides were shooting at each other. They wanted to kill each other immediately.
A grenade was thrown down from the third floor. While it was burning, a Chinese soldier picked it up quickly and threw it back toward the third floor.
There was a sound of "Boom--", followed by several miserable screams from the three mouths...
The sound disappeared immediately. The Chinese soldiers did not rush forward rashly. Instead, they carefully observed and determined that there was no danger on the third floor for the time being. Then they slowly went up to the third floor, covering each other.
More than a dozen Russian corpses were lying there in various directions. It seemed that there was no resistance, which made the Chinese soldiers who had fought hard until now let out a long sigh of relief.
After searching room after room, the major leading these Chinese soldiers also came here.
When he opened the door of the last room, the major was surprised to find a Russian general sitting in a chair protected by several soldiers.
Seeing the Chinese appear, several soldiers beside the Russian general raised their guns. The general stopped them. He knew very well that it was meaningless to continue to resist until the battle was going on.
He looked at the Chinese major calmly, and then said in Russian that the Chinese could not understand;
"I am the commander of the Moscow Defense War, Georgy Konstantinovich Zhukov! Congratulations, boys, it seems you have won!"
Georgy Konstantinovich Zhukov was born on December 1, 1896 in a poor family in the village of Trelkovka, Kaluga Province. His father Konstantinovitch was a shoemaker, and his mother
It was U. Arteyevna who worked on the farm. She had an older sister. The family of four only had one house and their life was very difficult.
In August 1915, Zhukov was drafted into the army, entered the cavalry unit, and participated in World War I.
He fought against the Germans on the front line for nearly two years, was promoted to corporal, and received two Georgi Cross medals, one for capturing a German officer and one for being wounded.
Obtained from serious injury.
After the outbreak of the October Revolution, he joined the Red Army and joined the 4th Regiment of the 1st Moscow Cavalry Division. On March 1, 1919, he was recruited to join the Bolshevik Party of the Soviet Union.
He fought with the White Cossacks in the Ural River Basin, fought against the Whites of Denikin and Kolchak, and participated in the battle to eliminate Antonov. He left foot and flank in the Battle of Tsaritsyn
Injured. He was seriously injured in the battle at Tepnaya Railway Station. By the end of the civil war, he had been promoted to captain of the cavalry company.
In April 1923, Zhukov, who was only 26 years old, was promoted to the commander of the 39th Cavalry Regiment. In July 1924, he was admitted to the Leningrad Higher Cavalry School with excellent results and was given the opportunity to further his studies.
He devoted himself to learning with tenacity. Whether he was working on maps indoors or conducting tactical exercises in the field, he was always conscientious and studied hard. He also used holidays to explore the terrain near Leningrad. When he graduated, he did not take the train but rode a horse.
Returning to the troops, it lasted 7 days and nights, covering a distance of 963 kilometers, and surveyed the terrain from Leningrad to Minsk.
From 1924 to 1930, Zhukov entered the advanced training class of the famous Moscow Frunze Military Academy. Zhukov was promoted to the commander of the 2nd Cavalry Brigade in February 1931, and was appointed deputy director of the Cavalry Directorate in February 1932.
In March 1933, he was appointed commander of the 4th Cavalry Division. From the autumn of 1937 to the spring of 1938, he was the commander of the 3rd Cavalry Corps and the 6th Cavalry Corps. In 1938, he was promoted to deputy commander of the Belarusian Special Military District.
In March 1941, after the Chinese Communist Party launched a massive attack on Moscow, he was appointed as the supreme commander of the Red Army in the Moscow Defense War.
At 1 a.m. on March 20, 1941, Zhukov became a prisoner of the Chinese.
The Battle of Moscow can basically be declared over at this point! (To be continued)