Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub


Related Topics

  
  Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Marshal) Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub (Russian: Иван Никитович Кожедуб, June 8, 1920 - August 12, 1991) was a Soviet hero military aviator of Ukrainian descent.
The American fighter escort mistook him for a hostile German attacker (there were many such mishaps because, from a distance, the Soviet La-5(7) and US P-47 look fairly similar to the German FW-190).
Kozhedub was awarded the Order of Lenin twice, seven Orders of the Red Banner, Order of Alexander Nevsky, two Orders of the Red Star, Order of the Patriotic War First Class, and numerous medals.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ivan_Nikitovich_Kozhedub   (365 words)

  
 [No title]
Kozhedub, the Soviet ace of aces, was born in the Sumy area on June 8, 1920.
Kozhedub, who had by now become a Miadshij Lejtenant, was off on July 6 with three fellow pilots providing ground force cover in the Pokrovka area where they stormed into a formation of 22 Ju 87s with Kozhedub destroying one of them.
Kozhedub is believed to have shot down one of the first Me 262 jets to be encountered on Eastern Front during February but the date for this remains dubious.
www.btinternet.com /~fulltilt/Pilots/Kozhedub.html   (1755 words)

  
 russianaces
Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub was born in the Sumy region of the Ukraine in 1920.
Kozhedub became a devotee of the surprise attack, closing right in on an opponent before firing.
Ivan was one of only two Russian fighter pilots to be awarded the title 'Hero of the Soviet Union', three times during the war.
www.theeasternfront.co.uk /Aircraft/russian/russianaces.htm   (2292 words)

  
 Collect Russia Certificate for the Marshal Star and the Rank of Air Force Marshal Awarded to Ivan Kozhedub, ...
The ID shows photo of Kozhedub and states that his current position is Deputy Chief of the Office of the Supreme Commander of the Air Forces.
Ivan Kozhedub was one of only two Soviet fighter pilots to be awarded the Gold Star of a Hero of the Soviet Union three times during World War II (the other was Aleksandr Pokryshkin, with 59 victories).
Kozhedub is associated with a single fighter type, the series of radial engine, wooden aircraft designed by Semyen Lavochkin.
collectrussia.com /DISPITEM.HTM?ITEM=12851   (949 words)

  
 Pilots Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub.
Ivan Kozhedub was the top scoring fighter pilot on the Allied side during World War II.
He was born on 8 June 1920, in the village of Obrazheyevska, Shostka district of the Sumy region in the Ukraine as the youngest of five children in his family.
Apart from these 62 victories, Ivan Kozhedub also was forced to shoot down two U.S. P-51 Mustangs that mistakenly attacked his La-7 on one occasion.
www.flymig.com /pilots/ivan.nikitovich.kozhedub.htm   (601 words)

  
 Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
Ivan Kozhedub was the top scoring Allied fighter pilot during World War II.
Kozhedub took part in 126 aircraft combats and had a total of 62 victories including one
In 1956 Kozhedub was pro- moted to general.
www.aviationtrivia.homestead.com /Kozhedub.html   (342 words)

  
 Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub (June 8 1920 - August 12 1991) was a colonel-general of the Soviet Air Force.
He was made a Hero of the Soviet Union on three separate occasions.
Ivan Lins is hardly a household name in the US, despite a long and varied career in Brazil.
www.freeglossary.com /Ivan_Nikitovich_Kozhedub   (503 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
In 1530 Ivan the Terrible, still a child, inherited the throne from his father.
Ivan the Terrible’s psychological problems appeared early in life with his bizarre habits.
The USSR itself produced many heroes, such as the WW2 fighter pilot Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub, who deserve to be honored for their courage and accomplishments.
www.gedankenfund.com /general_reports/generalRouter.php?id=49   (5049 words)

  
 Other Information of- Hero of the Soviet Union.   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
The famous Russian sniper Vasily Zaitsev is one of the better known recipients of the award, his achievements having recently featured in the film Enemy at the Gates.
Two famous Soviet fighter pilots, Aleksandr Ivanovich Pokryshkin and Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub were thrice Heroes of the Soviet Union.
A third award entitled the same to be erected on a columnar pedestal in Moscow, near the Palace of Soviets, but the Palace was never built.
hero.of.the.soviet.union.en.money-list.info   (786 words)

  
 WINGS PALETTE - Lavochkin La-7 Fin - USSR/Russia
Flown by Ivan Nikotovich Kozhedub, deputy CO of 176th GvIAP.
Displayed in the Moscow Museum of the Soviet armed forces, this was the last fighter flown in World War II by the top-scoring Soviet ace, Ivan N. Kozhedub.
Kozhedub shot down his first aircraft on 5th July 1943 and ended the war with his score on 62.
wp.scn.ru /en/ww2/f/335/1/1   (289 words)

  
 WarbirdKits.com Lavochkin La-7   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
The La-7 earned itself a superb combat record by the end of the war, and was flown by the top two Soviet aces of the conflict.
Our kit's decal set represents the markings of the La-7 flown by Major Ivan Kozhedub, in late April, 1945.
Kozhedub holds the record for proven air combat victories amongst all Allied air force pilots (effectively the Allied "Ace of Aces") during WWII.
s90480602.onlinehome.us /La-7/La-7.html   (302 words)

  
 Lavochkin La-7 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
None of these variants proved worth pursuing, and turbojet technology quickly overtook them.
The La-7 was the only Soviet fighter to shoot down a Messerschmitt Me-262, by Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub on one occasion over Germany on February 15, 1945.
Total production of the La-7 amounted to 5,753 aircraft, including a number of La-7UTI trainers.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lavochkin_La-7   (419 words)

  
 Calendar (events)
(or 1909?) Ivan Vasilievich Doronin, pilot, one of the first HSU.
Leonid Nikitovich Khruschev, military [bomber] pilot, son of the Khruschev.
Alexander Nikitovich Ganichev, HSL, cheif designer of RSZO "Grad", "Uragan", "Smerch".
www.aviation.ru /calendar/?Type=p   (2903 words)

  
 [No title]
Kozhedub I.N. the leading Soviet and Allied Ace of WWII.
Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub (June 8, 1920 - August 12, 1991) was a Marshal of the Soviet Air Force, a member of the CPSU since 1943.
A hand signed in red ink postcard, addressed to Ivan Stepanovich (Konev) - Marshal of the Soviet Union and prominent commander during WWII.
www.russian-medals.net /marshals.htm   (1892 words)

  
 Re: Book review: Red Wings Over the Yalu: China, the Soviet Union and the Air War in Korea
Ivan Kozhedub would be involved in an "maliy teatr - frontu" mission that is responsible for the almost shooting down of Oblt.
Not expecting the efficiency of the Soviet’s VNOS’ ability to identify individual Luftwaffe pilots, Batz was soon identified after taking off and was soon surrounded by a trap set up by St.L-y.
Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub (GSS), commander of the 240th IAP (302 IAD, 4th Gv.IAK).
www.korean-war.com /Archives/2003/07/msg00004.html   (1771 words)

  
 Total War Center Forums - Erich Hartmann
Though the allies ruled the air by the end of the war from sheer force of numbers (and pretty good planes), the Germans were kings of the sky in the early war, and thier aces were awesome, in both World Wars.
I find it funny that the best allied was a russian Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub, here something about him:
The reason why a Russian is Number one for Allied Aces IMO is the same reason why German pilots have much more kills than Allied ones:
www.twcenter.net /forums/showthread.php?t=39852   (608 words)

  
 Messerschmitt Me262 Model World War Two Aircraft From Franklin Mint
7 ace Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub fighting and downing one Me 262 jet on February 15, 1945 over eastern Germany.
Kozhedub apparently later said that his success was mainly due to the Me 262 pilot attempting to out-
Although the British Gloster Meteor jet had entered service in July 1944, the two aircraft never engaged in combat; the Meteor was initially restricted to the skies over Southern England (where it engaged V- 1 flying bombs launched against London), while its later use over mainland Europe did not result in any combat.
www.warbirds.plazadiscounts.com /page14.html   (3417 words)

  
 Knight's Cross with Golden Oakleaves, Swords and Diamonds... [Archive] - Military Photos
hartman has 352 kills, the highest allied ace, Kozhedub, comes out at 62.
03-08-2006, 08:11 PM kozhedub was the HSu three times...as did Pokrishkin.
03-08-2006, 08:22 PM kozhedub was the HSu three times...as did Pokrishkin.
www.militaryphotos.net /forums/archive/index.php/t-74928.html   (1400 words)

  
 RUSAVIA OTH-145 Lavochkin Aircraft on www.Aviapress.com. Model kits, Military Books and Magazines - the choice of the ...
The majority of people associates "Lavochkin" in most cases with only one aircraft - a famous fighter of the Great Patriotic War - Lavochkin La-5.
This aircraft was used by such famous pilots as Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub and Alexei Petrovich Maresiev, using this fighter Soviet pilots destroyed thousands of German aircraft.
But Lavochkin is not only formidable La-5, which was feared by the German pilots, who were ordered "not to loose speed if met by La-5, and by no means enter into prolonged dog fights".
www.aviapress.com /viewonekit.htm?OTH-145   (528 words)

  
 THE GREAT PLANES Community - Best fighter
Most of the Soviet pilots sent to Korea were veterans and aces, including Ivan Kozhedub, 3-time Hero of the Soviet Union with 62 German kills to his credit.
So pilot quality was even (since USSR sent almost exclusively elite pilots, you could even say that man-for-man they were superior).
Karasev Alexandr Nikitovich NKAF 3 -- 3 total victory count may be 7 USSR Korean War
www.tgplanes.com /public/snitz/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=7&whichpage=24   (6273 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.