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Patriotic slogans on WWII Russian armour
yankeearty
Connecticut, United States
Joined: December 31, 2007
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Posted: Monday, April 21, 2008 - 06:01 AM UTC
thank you for your correction boris i do have a bad memory (sometimes) and must have missspelled it on my tank thanks again.
ejasonk
Baden-Württemberg, Germany
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Posted: Monday, April 21, 2008 - 06:15 AM UTC
well,i was born in russia,now im living in germany.
the most decals are " for motherland", "for stalin".they are too stereotype for me. the slogans you geht on this decals are maybe seen on a few tanks of a same bataillon.
russian tankmen painted a lot of personal things on their tanks during a long service time,well i believe that the not many forefront tanks weren´t painted on. slogans could be found on tanks of the 2nd,3rd line behind the forefront.
russian solders were like brothers in war,so you could find names of fallen comrades,names of russian myth and romance heroes and names of factories and cities ( to thank russian women,older people etc working hard to keep defending weapons producing).
but,as i said,slogans weren´t on the forefront-they were a bad camouflage and there were no time for this
the most decals are " for motherland", "for stalin".they are too stereotype for me. the slogans you geht on this decals are maybe seen on a few tanks of a same bataillon.
russian tankmen painted a lot of personal things on their tanks during a long service time,well i believe that the not many forefront tanks weren´t painted on. slogans could be found on tanks of the 2nd,3rd line behind the forefront.
russian solders were like brothers in war,so you could find names of fallen comrades,names of russian myth and romance heroes and names of factories and cities ( to thank russian women,older people etc working hard to keep defending weapons producing).
but,as i said,slogans weren´t on the forefront-they were a bad camouflage and there were no time for this
GeraldOwens
Florida, United States
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Posted: Monday, April 21, 2008 - 10:01 PM UTC
Quoted Text
As a translator by profession (albeit for German & English, not Russian) I'd advise caution there as translation isn't simply a matter of "word substitution"!! There's a lot more to it than that.
Some of these online translation engines produce sheer, unadulterated garbage.
- Steve
Steve Zaloga once wrote about a decal sheet offered by Microscale years ago for Soviet tanks which used "dictionary Russian" with sometimes hilarious results. His favorite was a slogan that translated as "Death is a Fascist."
Aleksey_Gilevskiy
Belgorod, Russia
Joined: July 02, 2007
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Posted: Saturday, April 26, 2008 - 02:05 AM UTC
Quoted Text
well,i was born in russia,now im living in germany.
the most decals are " for motherland", "for stalin".they are too stereotype for me. the slogans you geht on this decals are maybe seen on a few tanks of a same bataillon.
russian tankmen painted a lot of personal things on their tanks during a long service time,well i believe that the not many forefront tanks weren´t painted on. slogans could be found on tanks of the 2nd,3rd line behind the forefront.
russian solders were like brothers in war,so you could find names of fallen comrades,names of russian myth and romance heroes and names of factories and cities ( to thank russian women,older people etc working hard to keep defending weapons producing).
but,as i said,slogans weren´t on the forefront-they were a bad camouflage and there were no time for this
Bingo!!!!
Where did you born?
Minsk94
Wisconsin, United States
Joined: June 16, 2008
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Posted: Tuesday, July 15, 2008 - 06:48 AM UTC
Quoted Text
...and names of factories and cities ( to thank russian women,older people etc working hard to keep defending weapons producing)...
Names of factories, cities, colleges and so on were on tanks and planes because workers of those factories/residents of cities collected money to build those tanks (or by individuals too).
Besides individually named tanks there were also complete tank regiments with the same slogans because of the reason I named above.
If anyone interested I have a big list of these slogans and their origins, saved in MS Word. But it is in Russian, and I really don't feel like translating all of that...
bill_c
Campaigns Administrator
New Jersey, United States
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Posted: Tuesday, July 15, 2008 - 08:06 AM UTC
I can puzzle through the Cyrillic if it's a list of cities, factories, etc. Please forward it to me, I have sent you a PM.
Minsk94
Wisconsin, United States
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Posted: Tuesday, July 15, 2008 - 08:40 AM UTC
Quoted Text
Quoted Text...and names of factories and cities ( to thank russian women,older people etc working hard to keep defending weapons producing)...
Names of factories, cities, colleges and so on were on tanks and planes because workers of those factories/residents of cities collected money to build those tanks (or by individuals too).
Besides individually named tanks there were also complete tank regiments with the same slogans because of the reason I named above.
If anyone interested I have a big list of these slogans and their origins, saved in MS Word. But it is in Russian, and I really don't feel like translating all of that...
I forgot to add. That list I have does not include slogans written in native languages. I can imagine there was a bunch of them too.
GregCloseCombat
California, United States
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Posted: Tuesday, July 15, 2008 - 02:06 PM UTC
Hello, I've been waiting for help on this subject for a while (new to the group).
If someone would translate as many as possible of these Archer decals, then I'd be most grateful
Thank You,
Greg
If someone would translate as many as possible of these Archer decals, then I'd be most grateful
Thank You,
Greg
yrq_ekb
Sverdlovsk, Russia
Joined: July 15, 2008
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Posted: Tuesday, July 15, 2008 - 06:29 PM UTC
Quoted Text
If someone would translate as many as possible of these Archer decals, then I'd be most grateful
1 = http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vyacheslav_Molotov
2 = http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semyon_Timoshenko
3 = http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Suvorov
4 = For Soviet Moldavia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moldova)
5 = http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felix_Dzerzhinsky
6 = http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikolay_Shchors
7 = http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dmitri_Donskoi
!!!
Дмитрии Донскои -- WRONG!
Дмитрий Донской -- correct.
8 = Fight against fascists
!!!
беи -- WRONG!
бей -- correct.
9 = For Soviet Estonia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estonia)
Minsk94
Wisconsin, United States
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Posted: Tuesday, July 15, 2008 - 07:18 PM UTC
Quoted Text
If someone would translate as many as possible of these Archer decals, then I'd be most grateful
But you really need to watch on what model of tank you place the slogan (if you are going for a historical accuracy). For example, slogan "СУВОРОВ" (Suvorov) was on the tank built on personal savings of Marshal of the Soviet Union Boris Shaposhnikov (1882-1945). Tank was received by 54-th Guard Tank Brigade in October of 1944. So don't put it on KV or T-35 What kind of tank - have no idea... You can kill me now ...
Drader
Wales, United Kingdom
Joined: July 20, 2004
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Posted: Tuesday, July 15, 2008 - 08:40 PM UTC
Quoted Text
Quoted TextIf someone would translate as many as possible of these Archer decals, then I'd be most grateful
But you really need to watch on what model of tank you place the slogan (if you are going for a historical accuracy). For example, slogan "СУВОРОВ" (Suvorov) was on the tank built on personal savings of Marshal of the Soviet Union Boris Shaposhnikov (1882-1945). Tank was received by 54-th Guard Tank Brigade in October of 1944. So don't put it on KV or T-35 What kind of tank - have no idea... You can kill me now ...
T-34-85 is the most likely by that date.
David
Drader
Wales, United Kingdom
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Posted: Tuesday, July 15, 2008 - 08:47 PM UTC
Quoted Text
Hello, I've been waiting for help on this subject for a while (new to the group).
If someone would translate as many as possible of these Archer decals, then I'd be most grateful
Thank You,
Greg
Almost all of the lefthand sheet, the one that starts with Latvijas Strelniks (Latvian Rifles) belong on various hex-turreted T-34s. The other sheet is more widespread, with a mix of flat-turretted T-34s (Dzerzhinski/Shchors/L2-IS/Soviet Estonia), T-34-85 (D-5T version) (Dmitri Donskoi) could also be an OT-34, and KV-1s 'ekhranami (Vei fashistov).
David
GregCloseCombat
California, United States
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Posted: Wednesday, July 16, 2008 - 01:31 PM UTC
WOW! Thanks for the work on those slogans - you probably saved me from ruining at least a dozen models. Anyone seen slogans on a SU-152? I've only seen for the motherland on the gun mantlet from an artist's sketch. I'm also doing a KV-85. I might be safer with numbers or staying blank though (I have them meeting at a crossroads)?
Greg
Greg
bill_c
Campaigns Administrator
New Jersey, United States
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Posted: Wednesday, July 16, 2008 - 04:02 PM UTC
Quoted Text
I might be safer with numbers or staying blank though (I have them meeting at a crossroads)?Greg
I wonder how PEC (plain, everyday, common) these slogans were on tanks. Does anyone know whether the majority of vehicles had them?
I have noticed that the more photos of Tiger tanks I look at, the more I see with few or even no markings to speak of, often not even numbers. Certainly a goodly number of variants did not have Balkenkreuzen on them. I don't even see a lot of DAK symbols, either.
Minsk94
Wisconsin, United States
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Posted: Wednesday, July 16, 2008 - 05:50 PM UTC
Quoted Text
WOW! Thanks for the work on those slogans - you probably saved me from ruining at least a dozen models. Anyone seen slogans on a SU-152? I've only seen for the motherland on the gun mantlet from an artist's sketch. I'm also doing a KV-85. I might be safer with numbers or staying blank though (I have them meeting at a crossroads)?
Greg
If you can name the regiment too, it will be easier to tell for sure
Minsk94
Wisconsin, United States
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Posted: Wednesday, July 16, 2008 - 05:53 PM UTC
Quoted Text
Quoted TextI might be safer with numbers or staying blank though (I have them meeting at a crossroads)?Greg
I wonder how PEC (plain, everyday, common) these slogans were on tanks. Does anyone know whether the majority of vehicles had them?.
It looks like they were common, but if you think about the numbers of AFVs produced by Soviet Union in WWII (plus delivered by lend-lease), I am sure it was not as common as it seems.
Drader
Wales, United Kingdom
Joined: July 20, 2004
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Posted: Wednesday, July 16, 2008 - 09:42 PM UTC
KV-85 and SU-152 together
David
David
GregCloseCombat
California, United States
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Posted: Thursday, July 17, 2008 - 01:35 PM UTC
Quoted Text
KV-85 and SU-152 together
David
Is the third vehicle a SU-152? It does have a lower profile. I never noticed that before - Nice!
GregCloseCombat
California, United States
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Posted: Thursday, July 17, 2008 - 05:40 PM UTC
I looked around and found this link that describes KV-85 and SU-152 together in combat:
http://www.battlefield.ru/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=49&Itemid=50&lang=en
http://www.battlefield.ru/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=49&Itemid=50&lang=en
TheRedMenace
United States
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Posted: Sunday, September 06, 2009 - 09:30 AM UTC
Hi Jerry,
Thanks for citing greeklish.org in your post. I came upon this thread some time ago, but I didn't comment until now. I am not sure if you've checked back lately, but I have added a substantial amount of materials and images dedicated to Zoya to my site. I have also published a book about her called "Red Youth: Young Heroes of the Great Patriotic War." I am going to create a new page featuring images of armor, ships and other things named in commemoration of Zoya (or otherwise associated with her). I would really, really appreciate it if I can use pictures of your model (the one with the Zoya dedication) on my site. Of course, I'll give you full credit and link back to whatever site you choose. Please let me know.
Best,
Mike
http://www.greeklish.org/features/zoya/index.htm
http://www.erythrospress.com/store/red-youth.html
Thanks for citing greeklish.org in your post. I came upon this thread some time ago, but I didn't comment until now. I am not sure if you've checked back lately, but I have added a substantial amount of materials and images dedicated to Zoya to my site. I have also published a book about her called "Red Youth: Young Heroes of the Great Patriotic War." I am going to create a new page featuring images of armor, ships and other things named in commemoration of Zoya (or otherwise associated with her). I would really, really appreciate it if I can use pictures of your model (the one with the Zoya dedication) on my site. Of course, I'll give you full credit and link back to whatever site you choose. Please let me know.
Best,
Mike
http://www.greeklish.org/features/zoya/index.htm
http://www.erythrospress.com/store/red-youth.html
Removed by original poster on 09/07/09 - 02:27:40 (GMT).