Beschreibung
Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 63. Chapters: Mikhail Kalashnikov, Lavr Kornilov, Roman Ungern von Sternberg, Alexander Lebed, Nikolay Raevsky, Vladimir Shamanov, Ivan Timokhovich, Nikolai Skoblin, Oleg Kalugin, Gennady Ivanovich Obaturov, Grigory Semyonov, Pavel Grachev, Grigory Gagarin, Pyotr Krasnov, Andrei Shkuro, Mikhail Kvetsinsky, Ruslan Aushev, Igor Rodionov, Anatoly Pepelyayev, Yuri Baluyevsky, Pavel Kiselyov, Pyotr Aleksandrovich Tolstoy, Movses Silikyan, Evgeny Miller, Sergey Vyazmitinov, Boris Smyslovsky, Pyotr Papkov, Anatoly Pozdnyakov, Alexander Gorbatov, Alexander Kutepov, Alexey Kaledin, Vardiko Nadibaidze, Felix Sumarokov-Elston, Nikolay Yegorovich Makarov, Ivan Fedyuninsky, Vladimir Kappel, Mikhail Skorodumov, Adam Veyde, Lev Rokhlin, Makhmut Gareev, Alexander Samoylov, Yegor Tolstoy, Alexey Maslov, Arkady Bakhin, Vitaly Gamov, Vladimir Popovkin, Alexei Polivanov, Ivan Nabokov, Nikolay Kamensky, Viktor Dubynin, Aleksei Ignatiev, Vladimir Magomedovich Semyonov, Anatoly Kvashnin, Viktor Samsonov, Avtonom Golovin, Anatoly Kulikov, Ivan Guryelov, Viktor Pokrovsky, Nikolai Stoletov, Georgy Matsievsky, Anton Lopatin, Vladimir Boldyrev, Anatoliy Nogovitsyn, Aleksandr Rodzyanko, Nikolay Bordyuzha, Konstantin Kobets, Aleksey Gorchakov, Valerian Zubov, Sergey Markov, Alexander Ivanovich Baranov, Leonid Ivashov, Viktorin Molchanov, Nikolay Svyatopolk-Mirsky, Otto Wilhelm Furuhjelm, Pyotr Vannovskiy, Pyotr Kotlyarevsky, Vladimir Pronichev, Anatoly Khrulyov, Vasily Volsky, Nikolai Yanushkevich, Marat Kulakhmetov, Valery Baranov, Aleksandr Roediger, Mikhail Malofeyev, Pavel Tsitsianov, Gennady Shpigun, Petr Ivanovich Panin, Mikhail Petrovich Kolesnikov, Modest Ivanovitch Bogdanovich, Fyodor Drizen, Pavel Potemkin, Konstantin Rakutin, Mikhail Grigoryevich Yefremov, Grigory Romodanovsky, Aslambek Aslakhanov, Alexander Postnikov, Pavel Yengalychev, Alexander Sablukov, Nikolai Gusev, Nikolai Kormiltsev. Excerpt: Baron Roman Nikolai Maximilian von Ungern-Sternberg (adopted Russian name: -, which transliterates as Roman Fyodorovich von Ungern-Sternberg) (December 29, 1885 NS - September 15, 1921) was a Baltic German-Russian Yesaul (Cossack Captain), Russian hero of World War I and a Lieutenant-general who commanded troops during civil wars in both Russia and Mongolia between 1918 and 1921. In February - March 1921 his troops wrested control of Mongolia from occupying Chinese forces. His subsequent invasion of Southern Siberia to support anti-Bolshevik rebellions in June 1921 ultimately led to his defeat at the hands of the Red Army in August of that year. Although his surname was von Ungern-Sternberg, it is often incorrectly written as 'Ungern von Sternberg', after the first Soviet publications about him. Ungern was an independent and brutal warlord in pursuit of pan-monarchist goals in Mongolia and territories east of Lake Baikal during the Russian Civil War. His goals included restoring the Russian monarchy under Michael Alexandrovich Romanov and reviving the Great Mongol Empire under the rule of the Bogd Khan. Ungern-Sternberg fiercely persecuted those he viewed as his opponents, particularly Russian Bolsheviks and Jews. Following the collapse of his Asiatic Cavalry Division in Mongolia, Ungern-Sternberg's Russian officers abandoned him and he was taken prisoner by the Red Army. He was tried and executed for his counter-revolutionary involvement in Novonikolaevsk (now Novosibirsk) in 1921.
