Invasion of Czech
Protests after German legions move on Prague contravening the Munich Agreement
Explore 119 historical events and records for Russia in 1939.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 40 of 119 unique records.
Protests after German legions move on Prague contravening the Munich Agreement
Protests after German legions move on Prague in contravention of the Munich Agreement
Protests after German legions move on Prague contravening the Munich Agreement
Protests after German legions move on Prague in contravention of the Munich Agreement
Protests after German legions move on Prague contravening the Munich Agreement
The Soviet Union offers a Soviet-British-French alliance which would guarantee the integrity of Poland, the consulations are unproductive
The Soviet Union offers a Soviet-British-French alliance which would guarantee the integrity of Poland, the consulations are unproductive
Appointed Commissar for Foreign Affairs, 1st term
The replacement of Litvinov with Molotov significantly increases Stalins freedom to maneuver in foreign policy. The dismissal of Litvinov, whose Jewish ethnicity was viewed disfavorably by Nazi Germany, removes an obstacle to negotiations with Germany. Stalin replaces Litinov with Vyacheslav Molotov
Stalin replaces Litinov with Vyacheslav Molotov
Japanese attacks on disputed border areas is renewed between Japanese and Russia
Russia offers a tripartite alliance with France & Britain
Russia offers a tripartite alliance with France & Britain
Arrested & accused of spying for France
Russia mobilizes against Japan on the border between Manchuria & Outer Mongolia
Receives the British Ambassador, proposes a triple pact of Britain, France & Russia
At a meeting of the Politbureau Stalin says an alliance with Germany maybe possible
At a meeting of the Politbureau Stalin says an alliance with Germany maybe possible
Hands the German Ambassador von der Schulenburg a draft of the non-aggression pact
Defeats the Japanese in their attempt to invade Mongolia
Attacks the Japanese in what began as a series of border skirmishes in May
Poland refuses Russia passage, a precondition of an Anglo-Franco-Soviet agreement. Hitler sends Stalin a telegram pressing for a pact
Invites Ribbentrop to Moscow for 23 August. Hitler cables Stalin accepting the draft NAZI-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact
It is anounced that Germany & Russia have concluded a commercial agreement
Signs a pact pledging both Countries to remain neutral if the other is at war. Includes secret protocols dividing Europe into zones of influence
Includes secret protocols dividing Europe into zones of influence
Signs a pact pledging both Countries to remain neutral if the other is at war
Under the Nazi-Soviet Pact Russia takes eastern Poland, Finland & Baltic States
The Nazi-Soviet Pact gives Russia eastern Poland, Finland & Baltic States
The Nazi-Soviet Pact gives Russia eastern Poland, Finland & Baltic States
The Nazi-Soviet Pact gives Russia eastern Poland, Finland & Baltic States
Russia & Germany will not attack each other for 10 yrs with an option for 5 more yrs
Russian forces stop their attacks. In 4 days 40,000 Japanese & 27,000 Russian soldiers have been killed
The Japanese are prevented from making any further incursions into Russian territory. In 1 day the Japanese suffer 50,000 casulties, their worst ever defeat. Defeat by Russia convinces the Japanese that they cannot fight against the Russians
Destroys the IJA forces in & around Nomonhan, 45000 Japanese soldiers were killed
Defeats a Japanese force at Khalkin-Gol in Manchuria
Meets an Anglo-French mission to discuss the defence of Poland if attacked by Germany
The German Army crosses the Polish border
Observes the outbreak of the Second World War from exile.
Vilna is transferred from Poland to Lithuania & becomes its capital
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.