- النص
- تاريخ
In November the main Russian forces
In November the main Russian forces were withdrawn north of the Danube,
leaving garrisons in Varna and in the Dobrudja.
Meanwhile in Transcaucasia Paskevich had been more successful. On 24
June the Black Sea port of Anapa surrendered after a combined land and sea
attack by Russian forces. This freed Paskevich from the fear of operations
by Circassians in his rear. He himself advanced on the Turkish fortress of
Kars, controlling the main route from Transcaucasia into Asia Minor, and
captured it on 5 July. He then turned north and stormed Akhalkalaki on 7
August. Turning westward he inflicted a serious defeat on the Turks near
Akhaltzikhe, the principal remaining fortress threatening Transcaucasia, and
stormed the city on 28 August. The main army then withdrew to winter
quarters in Georgia, leaving garrisons in Akhaltzikhe and Kars.
In February 1829 Wittgenstein was replaced in command of the European
theatre by General Diebitsch, who received large reinforcements. The first
major Russian success of the year's campaigning was the capture of Silistria
on 30 June. Diebitsch's main attention was, however, concentrated on the
coastal sector. Between 17 and 19 July the Russians crossed the river
Kamchyk, south of Varna, surprising and routing the Turkish forces, and
within a week had passed the eastern end of the Balkan Mountains and
captured the port of Burgas. The army's advance along the coast was
supported by naval forces under Admiral Greig. Diebitsch's position was
extremely exposed, for large Turkish forces remained in his rear at Shumen.
He strengthened it by turning westward to defeat the Turks again at Sliven,
before marching south to Adrianople. Greatly overestimating the Russian
forces, and impressed by Diebitsch's rapid movements, the governor
surrendered the city on 20 August. Peace negotiations began in Adrianople
and were successfully concluded on 14 September.
Meanwhile, in the eastern theatre Paskevich resumed his offensive. Between
25 June and 2 July he crossed the difficult Soganli mountains,
outmanoeuvring his opponent and defeating numerically superior Turkish
forces. On 9 July the important city of Erzurum surrendered. During July and
August the Russians won some further successes in the area to the north,
between Erzurum and the Black Sea. Still more victories were prevented by
the conclusion of peace.
leaving garrisons in Varna and in the Dobrudja.
Meanwhile in Transcaucasia Paskevich had been more successful. On 24
June the Black Sea port of Anapa surrendered after a combined land and sea
attack by Russian forces. This freed Paskevich from the fear of operations
by Circassians in his rear. He himself advanced on the Turkish fortress of
Kars, controlling the main route from Transcaucasia into Asia Minor, and
captured it on 5 July. He then turned north and stormed Akhalkalaki on 7
August. Turning westward he inflicted a serious defeat on the Turks near
Akhaltzikhe, the principal remaining fortress threatening Transcaucasia, and
stormed the city on 28 August. The main army then withdrew to winter
quarters in Georgia, leaving garrisons in Akhaltzikhe and Kars.
In February 1829 Wittgenstein was replaced in command of the European
theatre by General Diebitsch, who received large reinforcements. The first
major Russian success of the year's campaigning was the capture of Silistria
on 30 June. Diebitsch's main attention was, however, concentrated on the
coastal sector. Between 17 and 19 July the Russians crossed the river
Kamchyk, south of Varna, surprising and routing the Turkish forces, and
within a week had passed the eastern end of the Balkan Mountains and
captured the port of Burgas. The army's advance along the coast was
supported by naval forces under Admiral Greig. Diebitsch's position was
extremely exposed, for large Turkish forces remained in his rear at Shumen.
He strengthened it by turning westward to defeat the Turks again at Sliven,
before marching south to Adrianople. Greatly overestimating the Russian
forces, and impressed by Diebitsch's rapid movements, the governor
surrendered the city on 20 August. Peace negotiations began in Adrianople
and were successfully concluded on 14 September.
Meanwhile, in the eastern theatre Paskevich resumed his offensive. Between
25 June and 2 July he crossed the difficult Soganli mountains,
outmanoeuvring his opponent and defeating numerically superior Turkish
forces. On 9 July the important city of Erzurum surrendered. During July and
August the Russians won some further successes in the area to the north,
between Erzurum and the Black Sea. Still more victories were prevented by
the conclusion of peace.
0/5000
In November the main Russian forces were withdrawn north of the Danube,
leaving garrisons in Varna and in the Dobrudja.
Meanwhile in Transcaucasia Paskevich had been more successful. On 24
June the Black Sea port of Anapa surrendered after a combined land and sea
attack by Russian forces. This freed Paskevich from the fear of operations
by Circassians in his rear. He himself advanced on the Turkish fortress of
Kars, controlling the main route from Transcaucasia into Asia Minor, and
captured it on 5 July. He then turned north and stormed Akhalkalaki on 7
August. Turning westward he inflicted a serious defeat on the Turks near
Akhaltzikhe, the principal remaining fortress threatening Transcaucasia, and
stormed the city on 28 August. The main army then withdrew to winter
quarters in Georgia, leaving garrisons in Akhaltzikhe and Kars.
In February 1829 Wittgenstein was replaced in command of the European
theatre by General Diebitsch, who received large reinforcements. The first
major Russian success of the year's campaigning was the capture of Silistria
on 30 June. Diebitsch's main attention was, however, concentrated on the
coastal sector. Between 17 and 19 July the Russians crossed the river
Kamchyk, south of Varna, surprising and routing the Turkish forces, and
within a week had passed the eastern end of the Balkan Mountains and
captured the port of Burgas. The army's advance along the coast was
supported by naval forces under Admiral Greig. Diebitsch's position was
extremely exposed, for large Turkish forces remained in his rear at Shumen.
He strengthened it by turning westward to defeat the Turks again at Sliven,
before marching south to Adrianople. Greatly overestimating the Russian
forces, and impressed by Diebitsch's rapid movements, the governor
surrendered the city on 20 August. Peace negotiations began in Adrianople
and were successfully concluded on 14 September.
Meanwhile, in the eastern theatre Paskevich resumed his offensive. Between
25 June and 2 July he crossed the difficult Soganli mountains,
outmanoeuvring his opponent and defeating numerically superior Turkish
forces. On 9 July the important city of Erzurum surrendered. During July and
August the Russians won some further successes in the area to the north,
between Erzurum and the Black Sea. Still more victories were prevented by
the conclusion of peace.
leaving garrisons in Varna and in the Dobrudja.
Meanwhile in Transcaucasia Paskevich had been more successful. On 24
June the Black Sea port of Anapa surrendered after a combined land and sea
attack by Russian forces. This freed Paskevich from the fear of operations
by Circassians in his rear. He himself advanced on the Turkish fortress of
Kars, controlling the main route from Transcaucasia into Asia Minor, and
captured it on 5 July. He then turned north and stormed Akhalkalaki on 7
August. Turning westward he inflicted a serious defeat on the Turks near
Akhaltzikhe, the principal remaining fortress threatening Transcaucasia, and
stormed the city on 28 August. The main army then withdrew to winter
quarters in Georgia, leaving garrisons in Akhaltzikhe and Kars.
In February 1829 Wittgenstein was replaced in command of the European
theatre by General Diebitsch, who received large reinforcements. The first
major Russian success of the year's campaigning was the capture of Silistria
on 30 June. Diebitsch's main attention was, however, concentrated on the
coastal sector. Between 17 and 19 July the Russians crossed the river
Kamchyk, south of Varna, surprising and routing the Turkish forces, and
within a week had passed the eastern end of the Balkan Mountains and
captured the port of Burgas. The army's advance along the coast was
supported by naval forces under Admiral Greig. Diebitsch's position was
extremely exposed, for large Turkish forces remained in his rear at Shumen.
He strengthened it by turning westward to defeat the Turks again at Sliven,
before marching south to Adrianople. Greatly overestimating the Russian
forces, and impressed by Diebitsch's rapid movements, the governor
surrendered the city on 20 August. Peace negotiations began in Adrianople
and were successfully concluded on 14 September.
Meanwhile, in the eastern theatre Paskevich resumed his offensive. Between
25 June and 2 July he crossed the difficult Soganli mountains,
outmanoeuvring his opponent and defeating numerically superior Turkish
forces. On 9 July the important city of Erzurum surrendered. During July and
August the Russians won some further successes in the area to the north,
between Erzurum and the Black Sea. Still more victories were prevented by
the conclusion of peace.
يجري ترجمتها، يرجى الانتظار ..
In November the main Russian forces were withdrawn north of the Danube,
leaving garrisons in Varna and in the Dobrudja.
Meanwhile in Transcaucasia Paskevich had been more successful. On 24
June the Black Sea port of Anapa surrendered after a combined land and sea
attack by Russian forces. This freed Paskevich from the fear of operations
by Circassians in his rear. He himself advanced on the Turkish fortress of
Kars, controlling the main route from Transcaucasia into Asia Minor, and
captured it on 5 July. He then turned north and stormed Akhalkalaki on 7
August. Turning westward he inflicted a serious defeat on the Turks near
Akhaltzikhe, the principal remaining fortress threatening Transcaucasia, and
stormed the city on 28 August. The main army then withdrew to winter
quarters in Georgia, leaving garrisons in Akhaltzikhe and Kars.
In February 1829 Wittgenstein was replaced in command of the European
theatre by General Diebitsch, who received large reinforcements. The first
major Russian success of the year's campaigning was the capture of Silistria
on 30 June. Diebitsch's main attention was, however, concentrated on the
coastal sector. Between 17 and 19 July the Russians crossed the river
Kamchyk, south of Varna, surprising and routing the Turkish forces, and
within a week had passed the eastern end of the Balkan Mountains and
captured the port of Burgas. The army's advance along the coast was
supported by naval forces under Admiral Greig. Diebitsch's position was
extremely exposed, for large Turkish forces remained in his rear at Shumen.
He strengthened it by turning westward to defeat the Turks again at Sliven,
before marching south to Adrianople. Greatly overestimating the Russian
forces, and impressed by Diebitsch's rapid movements, the governor
surrendered the city on 20 August. Peace negotiations began in Adrianople
and were successfully concluded on 14 September.
Meanwhile, in the eastern theatre Paskevich resumed his offensive. Between
25 June and 2 July he crossed the difficult Soganli mountains,
outmanoeuvring his opponent and defeating numerically superior Turkish
forces. On 9 July the important city of Erzurum surrendered. During July and
August the Russians won some further successes in the area to the north,
between Erzurum and the Black Sea. Still more victories were prevented by
the conclusion of peace.
leaving garrisons in Varna and in the Dobrudja.
Meanwhile in Transcaucasia Paskevich had been more successful. On 24
June the Black Sea port of Anapa surrendered after a combined land and sea
attack by Russian forces. This freed Paskevich from the fear of operations
by Circassians in his rear. He himself advanced on the Turkish fortress of
Kars, controlling the main route from Transcaucasia into Asia Minor, and
captured it on 5 July. He then turned north and stormed Akhalkalaki on 7
August. Turning westward he inflicted a serious defeat on the Turks near
Akhaltzikhe, the principal remaining fortress threatening Transcaucasia, and
stormed the city on 28 August. The main army then withdrew to winter
quarters in Georgia, leaving garrisons in Akhaltzikhe and Kars.
In February 1829 Wittgenstein was replaced in command of the European
theatre by General Diebitsch, who received large reinforcements. The first
major Russian success of the year's campaigning was the capture of Silistria
on 30 June. Diebitsch's main attention was, however, concentrated on the
coastal sector. Between 17 and 19 July the Russians crossed the river
Kamchyk, south of Varna, surprising and routing the Turkish forces, and
within a week had passed the eastern end of the Balkan Mountains and
captured the port of Burgas. The army's advance along the coast was
supported by naval forces under Admiral Greig. Diebitsch's position was
extremely exposed, for large Turkish forces remained in his rear at Shumen.
He strengthened it by turning westward to defeat the Turks again at Sliven,
before marching south to Adrianople. Greatly overestimating the Russian
forces, and impressed by Diebitsch's rapid movements, the governor
surrendered the city on 20 August. Peace negotiations began in Adrianople
and were successfully concluded on 14 September.
Meanwhile, in the eastern theatre Paskevich resumed his offensive. Between
25 June and 2 July he crossed the difficult Soganli mountains,
outmanoeuvring his opponent and defeating numerically superior Turkish
forces. On 9 July the important city of Erzurum surrendered. During July and
August the Russians won some further successes in the area to the north,
between Erzurum and the Black Sea. Still more victories were prevented by
the conclusion of peace.
يجري ترجمتها، يرجى الانتظار ..
وفي تشرين الثاني / نوفمبر الرئيسية وتم سحب القوات الروسية إلى الشمال من نهر الدانوب،وترك حاميات في فارنا في dobrudja.وفي القوقاز paskevich أكثر نجاحا.في 24حزيران / يونيه موانئ البحر الأسود من أنابا واستسلم بعد الجمع بين البر والبحرهجوم من قبل القوات الروسية.هذا فريد paskevich من الخوف من العملياتمن قبل الشراكسة في مؤخرته.هو نفسه تركي متقدم على حصنكارس، والسيطرة على الطريق الرئيسي من القوقاز إلى آسيا الصغرى،القبض عليه في 5 تموز / يوليه.ثم انتقل إلى الشمال و اقتحموا أخالكالاكي على 7آب / أغسطس.وانتقلت غربا بأنه أوقع هزيمة خطيرة على الأتراك بالقرب منakhaltzikhe الرئيسية المتبقية القلعة تهدد القوقاز،اقتحمت المدينة في 28 آب / أغسطس.ثم انسحب الجيش الرئيسية في فصل الشتاءأرباع في جورجيا، وترك حاميات في akhaltzikhe كارس.في شباط / فبراير 1829 تم استبدال فيتجنشتاين في قيادة الاتحادمسرح diebitsch العامة، الذين تلقوا تعزيزات كبيرة.أولاالروسية الكبرى نجاح الحملات السنة كان أسر silistriaوفي 30 حزيران / يونيه.diebitsch الاهتمام الرئيسي هو، ومع ذلك، تتركز علىالقطاع الساحلي.بين 17 و 19 تموز / يوليه الروس عبروا النهرkamchyk جنوب فارنا مستغربا توجيه القوات التركية،خلال أسبوع قد مرت على الطرف الشرقي من جبال البلقاناستولت على ميناء بورغاس.تقدم الجيش على طول الساحلالمدعومة من قبل القوات البحرية وكيل ادميرال جريج.كان موقف diebitschتتعرض للغاية، كبيرة ظلت القوات التركية في مؤخرته في شومين.وعزز ذلك من خلال تحويل غربا إلى هزيمة الأتراك مرة أخرى في سليفن،قبل أن يزحفوا جنوباً إلى أدرنة.المبالغة كثيرا الروسيةقوى وتاثر diebitsch تحركات سريعة، الحاكمسلموا المدينة يوم 20 آب / أغسطس.بدأت مفاوضات السلام في أدرنةو قد اختتمت بنجاح في 14 أيلول / سبتمبر.وفي الوقت نفسه، في المسرح الشرقي استأنف paskevich هجومه.بين25 يونيو و 2 يوليو كان يعبر soganli صعبة الجبالoutmanoeuvring وهزيمة خصمه التركي متفوقة عددياالقوات.في 9 تموز / يوليه أهمية مدينة أرضروم تسليمه.وفي تموز / يوليه وآبآب / أغسطس الروس فاز مزيدا من النجاحات في منطقة الشمال،بين ارضروم و البحر الأسود.لا يزال المزيد من الانتصارات فقد منعتالسلام ختام.
يجري ترجمتها، يرجى الانتظار ..
لغات أخرى
دعم الترجمة أداة: الآيسلندية, الأذرية, الأردية, الأفريقانية, الألبانية, الألمانية, الأمهرية, الأوديا (الأوريا), الأوزبكية, الأوكرانية, الأويغورية, الأيرلندية, الإسبانية, الإستونية, الإنجليزية, الإندونيسية, الإيطالية, الإيغبو, الارمنية, الاسبرانتو, الاسكتلندية الغالية, الباسكية, الباشتوية, البرتغالية, البلغارية, البنجابية, البنغالية, البورمية, البوسنية, البولندية, البيلاروسية, التاميلية, التايلاندية, التتارية, التركمانية, التركية, التشيكية, التعرّف التلقائي على اللغة, التيلوجو, الجاليكية, الجاوية, الجورجية, الخؤوصا, الخميرية, الدانماركية, الروسية, الرومانية, الزولوية, الساموانية, الساندينيزية, السلوفاكية, السلوفينية, السندية, السنهالية, السواحيلية, السويدية, السيبيوانية, السيسوتو, الشونا, الصربية, الصومالية, الصينية, الطاجيكي, العبرية, العربية, الغوجراتية, الفارسية, الفرنسية, الفريزية, الفلبينية, الفنلندية, الفيتنامية, القطلونية, القيرغيزية, الكازاكي, الكانادا, الكردية, الكرواتية, الكشف التلقائي, الكورسيكي, الكورية, الكينيارواندية, اللاتفية, اللاتينية, اللاوو, اللغة الكريولية الهايتية, اللوكسمبورغية, الليتوانية, المالايالامية, المالطيّة, الماورية, المدغشقرية, المقدونية, الملايو, المنغولية, المهراتية, النرويجية, النيبالية, الهمونجية, الهندية, الهنغارية, الهوسا, الهولندية, الويلزية, اليورباية, اليونانية, الييدية, تشيتشوا, كلينجون, لغة هاواي, ياباني, لغة الترجمة.
- تلحس طيزي
- تلحس طيزي
- شعرت وكأنني شيطان .حسنا لقد شعرت بالخوف
- تلحس طيزي
- ياصديقاتي الرائعات
- تلحس طيزي
- Occasionally I have to thank him for tha
- ساميه الحبوبي
- ياصديقاتي الرائعات
- تلحس طيزي
- at peace His Highness will admit no fore
- زب
- اكثر منها
- زب
- When the colon controls your mood
- تلحس طيزي
- Oh, hush.
- هل انت زعلان مني
- اسمعني
- عندما يتحكم القولون بمزاجك
- ساميه
- قمر
- اجنحة
- عندما يتحكم القولون بمزاجك
