
	Where results make sense

Topic: Aleksandr Suvorov

Related Topics

Aleksandr Suvorov

Alexander Vasilyevich Suvorov

Aleksandr Vasilievich Suvorov

Viktor Suvorov

Alexander Vasilyevich, Count Suvorov

Order of Suvorov

In the News (Sat 22 Nov 08)

Lee Scott

Annika Sorenstam

Norm Coleman

Benji Madden

Freddie Mac

Puerto Rico

Vladimir Putin

Treasury Department

Mitt Romney

Giovanni Trapattoni

	Alexander Suvorov - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Suvorov was born into a noble family of Novgorod descent at the Moscow mansion of his maternal grandfather Fedosey Manukov (a landowner from Oryol gubernia and an official of Peter I).
		Suvorov himself gained the rank of "prince of the House of Savoy" from the king of Sardinia.
		The magnificent Suvorov Museum was opened in Saint Petersburg to commemorate the centenary of the general's death, in 1900.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Aleksandr_Suvorov (1885 words)

	A.V.SUVOROV
		General Suvorov commanded the defence of the Kherson-Kinburn region from the Southern Bug river to the Perekop neck (that connects the Crimean Peninsula with the mainland).
		Under Suvorov's plan Ismail was stormed by 9 assault columns, three of that were based on the island Chatal and landed to the city from boats of the rowing flotilla.
		The capture of Ismail brought Suvorov the glory of a great Russian commander, but he did not get the Field-Marshal baton, he got only the rank of colonel of the Leib-Guards Preobrazhensky regiment (in Russia in was a very high rank, Empress Catherine II herself had the rank of colonel of this Guards regiment too).
	www.100megsfree4.com /rusgeneral/suvorov.htm (2372 words)

	Viktor Suvorov - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Suvorov claims his pseudonym was his army nickname, which was actually intended to mean "smart-ass." (Aleksandr Suvorov was a famed Russian military commander of the 18th century).
		Suvorov's most significant thesis is that Stalin wished to extend Socialism in one country by igniting the war among "imperialist" countries and later "liberating" Europe.
		Suvorov cites Soviet attitudes towards Romania as an example of this; although the Ceauşescu regime maintained an aggressively independent stance towards the Soviet Union for many years, no invasion took place such as were launched against Hungary in 1956 or Czechoslovakia in 1968; because, Suvorov claims, no Soviet citizen envied the Romanians.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Viktor_Suvorov (2662 words)

	Alexander Suvorov
		Aleksandr Vasilyevich Suvorov, Count Rimniksky, Prince Italiysky, Russian field marshal, was born at Moscow on the 24th of November 1729, the descendant of a Swede named Suvor who emigrated to Russia in 1622.
		Suvorov's lieutenant Korsakov was defeated by André Masséna at Zürich, and the old field marshal, seeking to make his way over the Swiss passes to the Upper Rhine, had to retreat to the Vorarlberg, where the army, much shattered and almost destitute of horses and artillery, went into winter quarters.
		Suvorov lies buried in the church of the Annunciation in the Alexandro-Nevskii monastery, the simple inscription on his grave being, according to his own direction, "Here lies Suvorov." But within a year of his death the tsar Alexander I erected a statue to his memory in the Field of Mars, St. Petersburg.
	www.nndb.com /people/324/000098030 (990 words)

	Suvorov - Russia's Eagle Over the Alps
		Aleksandr Vasiliyevich Suvorov, Prince of Italy, Count of Rimnikskiy, Count of the Holy Roman Empire, Generalissimo of Russia's Ground and Naval forces, Field Marshal of the Austrian and Sardinian Armies, Prince of Sardinia.
		Aleksandr Suvorov followed the tradition established by Peter the Great and was enlisted as a private in the Semenovskiy Guards Regiment in 1742.
		Suvorov believed that opportunity of the battlefield is the child of fortune, but exploitation called for intelligence, experience, and an intuitive eye - the "coup d'oeil." On the battlefield, he emphasized speed, surprise, and concentration at the enemy's weakest point.
	www.napoleon-series.org /research/biographies/c_suvorov.html (2027 words)

	Suvorov Aleksandr Vasilyevich: Free Encyclopedia Articles at Questia.com Online Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Suvorov's reputation reached its peak in the French Revolutionary Wars of 1798â“99, in which he commanded Austro-Russian forces against the armies of the French Republic.
		Having driven the French out of N Italy, Suvorov planned to march on Paris, but instead was ordered to Switzerland over the St. Gotthard Pass to join the forces of General Korsakov and Austrian Archduke Charles and to drive the French out of Switzerland.
		Suvorov was still struggling through the almost impassable Alpine mountain paths when news of Korsakov's disaster reached him.
	www.questia.com /library/encyclopedia/suvorov_aleksandr_vasilyevich.jsp (714 words)

	BookRags: Aleksandr Vasilievich Suvorov Biography
		The descendant of an ancient Russian family of Novgorod, Aleksandr Suvorov was born in Moscow.
		Aleksandr's father paid little attention to the boy's education, and only his natural gifts and insatiable thirst for study prevented him from growing into an uneducated man. He acquired a greater store of knowledge than was usual among young gentlemen of his day.
		Suvorov's brilliant military skills, his daring disregard of current military theories, and the original methods of waging war peculiar to him seldom found proper appreciation among the military experts of his time.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/aleksandr-vasilievich-suvorov (547 words)

	TheHistoryNet \| Military History \| Aleksandr Suvorov: Count of Rymniksky and Prince of Italy
		Suvorov was seriously wounded six times in the course of his career, but he was credited with winning 63 battles without suffering a single major defeat.
		Suvorov also believed that "a military man must know the languages of the nations with whom he is fighting," so he developed a fluent command of French, German, Greek, Turkish, Italian, Polish and Latin, as well as some knowledge of Arabic, Finnish and Persian.
		Suvorov always chose to be in the most exposed position on the battlefield, for he believed in sharing the same risks and discomforts as his soldiers.
	www.historynet.com /magazines/military_history/3036296.html (1186 words)

	Notes on Aleksandr Suvorov (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Aleksandr Suvorov was probably one of Imperial Russia's finest military commanders, never having been defeated in battle.
		Suvorov began serving in the army in 1748, and during the Seven Years' War (1756-1763) he performed a variety of duties and got some experience leading troops into battle.
		Suvorov, in one of the truly great feats of military history, was able to cross the Alps with his army, facing a series of brutal marches and skirmishes with the French.
	novaonline.nv.cc.va.us /eli/evans/HIS241/Notes/Suvorov.html (422 words)

	Self-Directed Work Teams and The Science of Victory (Nauka Pobezhadt)
		Suvorov encouraged them in an era when commanders regarded soldiers as chess pieces who were to do what they were told, and only what they were told: Taylorism in its most extreme form.
		Suvorov once asked a private on the parade ground a seemingly crazy question: "How many stars are there in the sky?" The private answered, "I don't know, but I'll count them at once!" The man actually began to count stars until the cold induced Suvorov to move on; the private's answer delighted him.
		Suvorov was therefore carried to his final resting place by a self-directed work team in the year 1800- more than a century and a half before management science rediscovered the concept.
	balder.prohosting.com /ylesiuk/case/rdng/victory.html (2749 words)

	Russian Spetsnaz.Russian martial arts. Spetsnaz - Russian System Training. Systema. /Victor Suvorov
		Suvorov's theory has both fans and opponents and was subject of flamed discussion, partly thanks to its political implications.
		The opposition is claiming that Suvorov didn't complete his analysis of the disastrous beginning of the war.
		This group claims that, while Suvorov is correct in discerning true plans of Stalin and exposing the huge hardware potential of the Soviet military machine, they insist that Suvorov unreasonably dismissed the traditional arguments about problems claimed to plague the Red Army—supposedly poor leadership and low morale.
	www.kgb-militaryschool.com /view/Victor_Suvorov (493 words)

	Field Marshal Alexander V. Suvorov, 1729-1800
		Suvorov's approach looks slipshod and reckless- "Attack with whatever arrives"- but suppose a cavalry company charges an enemy infantry regiment that is still in its camps, eating breakfast with its arms stacked.
		Suvorov taught his soldiers the "through attack" (or "attack through") with the bayonet for infantry, and the equivalent with lance or sabre for cavalry.
		Suvorov was not as bloodthirsty as Byron paints him- in fact, at the storming of the Praga Fortress, he destroyed the bridge between the fort and the nearby city to prevent his soldiers from sacking the city.
	www.ganesha.org /hall/suvorov.html (2536 words)

	Suvorov Memorial Museum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Aleksandr Vasilyevich Suvorov (1730-1800) was an able military strategist and army commander who came to his highest glory during the reigns of
		On several occasions Suvorov was able to defeat the most prominent generals of Napoleonic France, even when it required crossing the Alps with several thousand troops.
		The left mosaic is called "Suvorov Crossing the Alps", and the right one - "Suvorov leaves home for the campaign of 1799".
	www.cityvision2000.com /sightseeing/suvorov.htm (122 words)

	French Revolutionary Wars: Campaigns of 1799 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Russian general Suvorov, taking over the allied campaign, pursued the French to Cassano, defeating them and recapturing Milan and Turin.
		In June, Suvorov won the Battle of Trebia against a reinforcing army under MacDonald, pushing the French back into the Alps and Genoa.
		When Charles left Switzerland for the Netherlands, the allies were left with a smaller army under Korsakov, who was ordered to unite with Suvorov's army from Italy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/French_Revolutionary_Wars:_Campaigns_of_1799 (626 words)

	Suvorov's Übergang or Devil's Bridge.
		Thousands of Russians slipped from the cliffs or succumbed to cold and hunger, but Suvorov, never admitting that he was retreating, eventually escaped encirclement and reached Chur on the Rhine with the bulk of his army--16,000 men--intact.
		Suvorov's Alpine feat gained the grudging admiration of the astonished French and earned him the nickname of the Russian Hannibal, but it did nothing to improve his standing with Paul, who, disgusted with Austrian policy and conduct, withdrew from the coalition.
		We suppose to repeat a campaign of Suvorov exactly after 200 years, but in today's political and cultural conditions, to realize it not military, but with art forces, not with the help of guns and cannons, and using musical instruments, dramatic and visual arts.
	www.avantart.com /russ/suvorov.html (985 words)

	Aleksandr Suvorov (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Suvorov next served in Poland during the Confederation of Bar, dispersed the Polish forces under Pułaski, captured Kraków (1768) paving the way for the first partition of Poland[1] and reached the rank of major-general.
		Aleksandr Suvorov Scourge of the Poles and the Turks
		On 10 December 1790, Aleksandr V. Suvorov took the fortress of Ismail by assault despite the fortress' supposed invincibility and the numerical superiority of the Islamofascists inside it.
	freeware.rightlikealso.info /Aleksandr_Suvorov (2379 words)

	ALEXANDER SUVOROV MEMORIAL (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		He entered the Russian army as a boy, was made a colonel in 1762 during the Seven Years' War, and became a major general in 1768.
		During the Russo-Turkish War of 1768-1774 Suvorov fought in the campaign of 1773-1774 and he was commander of the allied Russian and Austrian armies in the Russo-Turkish War of 1787-1792.
		Suvorov then led his armies across the Alps to join the Russian forces fighting the French in Switzerland, but he was forced by the French to retreat.
	sangha.net /messengers/suvorov.htm (183 words)

	Suvorov Aleksandr Vasilyevich - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Suvorov Aleksandr Vasilyevich - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Suvorov, Aleksandr Vasilyevich (1729-1800), Russian military leader, born either in Moscow or in Finland.
		He was born in Saint Petersburg, and educated at the Russian...
	ca.encarta.msn.com /Suvorov_Aleksandr_Vasilyevich.html (75 words)

	Aleksandr V. Suvorov and the Science of Victory (Nauka Pobezhadt)
		The famous Russian marshal Aleksandr V. Suvorov insisted that soldiers exercise judgment, initiative, and self-directed teamwork in an era when they were expected to behave like robots and do only what they were told— a philosophy embraced by Frederick the Great, of whom Suvorov would have doubtlessly made mincemeat.
		Aleksandr V. Suvorov (1729-1800) was probably the greatest military commander who ever lived.
		Suvorov's approach looks slipshod and reckless- "Attack with whatever arrives"- but suppose a cavalry company charges an enemy infantry regiment that is eating breakfast with its arms stacked.
	www.clausewitz.org /suvorov.html (4550 words)

	[No title]
		Suvorov did not expect the man to know the answer; what delighted him was the man's immediate willingness to work on a problem that even skilled astronomers could not have solved.¡[,[ ~ a,ª,l ~ ó¨Empowerment Requires Training
		One of the witnesses of the assault subsequently stated that the spirit of emulation filled both men and officers, every one rushed where the fight was hottest, completely ignoring the danger" (Ossipov, 1945, 43-44).
		Suvorov apparently wrote in eighteenth-century "folk Russian" to appeal to the peasants who had been drafted into his army, and perhaps to facilitate memorization of key phrases by men who could not read.
	www.ct-yankee.com /products/suvorov.ppt (573 words)

	"Wandering Camera" - Notes about St.Petersburg and it's suburbs
		I have already shown the outside of the General Alecsander Vasylievich Suvorov (1729-1800) Museum in album 104.
		The Museum consists of several halls - the central (in which opposite the entrance the stained-glass window is situated) and several halls to the right and to the left.
		On 14-th april 1798 Arkadiy Suvorov became the chamberlain of the Grand Duke Aleksandr Pavlovich (future Emperor Aleksandr the First).
	www.enlight.ru /camera/222/index_e.html (531 words)

	Kolchak Aleksandr Vasilyevich - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Kolchak Aleksandr Vasilyevich - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Kolchak, Aleksandr Vasilyevich (1874-1920), Russian admiral and counterrevolutionist.
		He began studying piano at an early age and in 1885 entered the Moscow Conservatory.
	encarta.msn.com /Kolchak_Aleksandr_Vasilyevich.html (91 words)

	AllRefer.com - Aleksandr Vasilyevich Suvorov (Russian, Soviet, And CIS History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - Aleksandr Vasilyevich Suvorov (Russian, Soviet, And CIS History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Aleksandr Vasilyevich Suvorov, Russian, Soviet, And CIS History, Biographies
		Aleksandr Vasilyevich Suvorov[ulyiksAn´ dur vusE´lyuvich sOOvO´ruf] Pronunciation Key, 1729–1800, Russian field marshal.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/S/Suvorov.html (485 words)

	The Aleksander Suvorov Memorial Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia
		Suvorov rose to fame during the Crimean Wars against Napoleon's France, when he defeated several leading French generals in the challenging terrain of the Alps.
		The newly refurbished museum is packed with military memorabilia from Suvorov's times, including weapons, banners, uniforms and excellent models and large panoramas recreating historic battlefields.
		Both are based on historical events; the left-hand one features "Suvorov Crossing the Alps" and the right-hand one illustrates "Suvorov leaving home for the campaign of 1799".
	www.saint-petersburg.com /museums/suvorov-memorial-museum.asp (132 words)

	Heroic Defenders of Western Civilization
		Don Juan of Austria (not to be confused with the famous lover/swashbuckler of Byron's poem), victor of Lepanto in 1571.
		Suvorov on dealing with fanatics: "Stab once and throw the [fanatic] off the bayonet.
		Suvorov's protege, Mikhail Kutuzov (who was later to bring down Napoleon Bonaparte), lost an eye during Russia's wars with the Ottoman Empire.
	www.omdurman.org /heroes.html (1524 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)