Opening book details…
Can I read Days of Battle : Armoured Operations North of the River Danube, Hungary 1944–45 on EtoBox?
Days of Battle : Armoured Operations North of the River Danube, Hungary 1944–45 by Norbert Számvéber is a history book available to read on EtoBox.
What is Days of Battle : Armoured Operations North of the River Danube, Hungary 1944–45 about?
<b>This volume of WWII military studies examines significant yet neglected </b> <b>clashes of German-Hungarian and Soviet armor north of the river Danube.</b> <br> <br> In <i>Days of Battle</i>, Dr. Norbert Számvéber, chief of Hungary's military archives, examines armor combat operations in the southern territory of the historical Upper Hungary (part of Hungary between 1938 and 1945, at the present time now part of Slovakia) in three separate studies. <br> <br> The first is an account of the bat
Who reads Days of Battle : Armoured Operations North of the River Danube, Hungary 1944–45?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Norbert Számvéber
- Publisher
- Helion and Company;Helion et Co
- Published
- 2013
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9781912174263
- Category
- history
- Subjects
- History, Military, Land
- Rating
- 4 / 5 (1 ratings)
- Updated
- 2026-03-25
More by Norbert Számvéber
Browse all works by Norbert Számvéber
Similar books
- Battle on Two Fronts 1944-45 (Armor at War 7048) — Tom Cockle (2007)
- The Danube River Basin (The Handbook of Environmental Chemistry 39) — Igor Liska (2015)
- Fodor's Budapest: With the Danube Bend and Other Highlights of Hungary — Fodor's Travel Guides (2024)
- Wartime American Plans for a New Hungary : Documents from the U.S., Department of State, 1942-1944 — Ignác Romsics; United States. Dept. of States (1992)
- Siege of Budapest 194445: The Brutal Battle for the Pearl of the Danube (Campaign Book 377) — Balázs Mihályi, Johnny Shumate (2022)
- Out of Russian Orbit; Hungary Gravitates to the West (Contributions in Political Science) — Andrew Felkay (1997)