This day in history. Part 1 On October 30, 1941, the heroic defense of Sevastopol began, repelling the first onslaught of Nazi forces. During the first assault, despite the significant superiority in personnel and equipment, the German forces managed to penetrate only slightly the front line of defense of the Soviet forces, and on November 21, 1941, after suffering significant losses, the enemy was forced to stop the attack on Sevastopol and go on the defensive. Soviet forces defended Sevastopol for 250 days - until July 4, 1942. On October 30, 1915, the Hamadan operation of Russian soldiers began in northern Iran. At the end of the 19th century there was no independent state prize; Control of it was shared between Russia and Great Britain. With the outbreak of World War I, Turkey and Germany tried to win Persia over to their side in the war. The Hamadan operation by Russian forces stopped the activities of German-Turkish agents and a series of attacks by Iran and Afghanistan against Russia.

This day in history. Part 1 On October 30, 1941, the heroic defense of Sevastopol began, repelling the first onslaught of Nazi forces. During the first assault, despite the significant superiority in personnel and equipment, the German forces managed to penetrate only slightly the front line of defense of the Soviet forces, and on November 21, 1941, after suffering significant losses, the enemy was forced to stop the attack on Sevastopol and go on the defensive. Soviet forces defended Sevastopol for 250 days - until July 4, 1942. On October 30, 1915, the Hamadan operation of Russian soldiers began in northern Iran. At the end of the 19th century there was no independent state prize; Control of it was shared between Russia and Great Britain. With the outbreak of World War I, Turkey and Germany tried to win Persia over to their side in the war. The Hamadan operation by Russian forces stopped the activities of German-Turkish agents and a series of attacks by Iran and Afghanistan against Russia.