Thousands of war horses ran wildly at the same time, and the sound of the iron hoofs trampled was like rolling thunder, and even the ground shook. The German soldiers knew that once the Soviet cavalry rushed up, the entire position would be shaken. The machine gunner no longer fired, but pressed the trigger to the end. The 125-round ammunition chain was used up in a few seconds. The ammunition chain was frequently replaced. At first some supplies were out of stock.
Under the intensive machine gun fire of the German army, cavalrymen continued to fall off their horses, and warhorses continued to fall over while running. While stumbling over other warhorses, the riders on the horses were also swept under the surrounding iron hooves. But even so, the war horses in the high-speed impact are constantly moving forward.
In other seasons, it would not even take a minute for a war horse to cover a distance of three to four hundred meters. But now is the season of ice and snow, and the thick snow seriously slows down the running speed of the war horses, thereby increasing the casualties of the cavalry.
However, even if a few machine guns caused a lot of casualties to the Soviet cavalry, they could not stop the cavalry from crashing into the position. Horses leapt over the trenches. The cavalrymen lying on their horses, their sabers extending straight down shone with cold light, and the sharp blades instantly slashed across the chests and heads of the German soldiers, sending half of their bodies flying straight into the back wall of the trench.
Wherever the cavalry passed, hundreds of soldiers were killed in just a split second.
After piercing through the simple defensive positions of the German army, the cavalry turned back and attacked the German officers and soldiers who had already fallen into chaos.
Facing the oncoming cavalry, the German officers and soldiers who had no time to shoot hid in the trenches to avoid the cavalry's terrifying sabers and horseshoes.
But the cavalry took advantage of the German army's timidity. While the German officers and soldiers were hiding in the trenches and not shooting, they rushed to the trenches, reined in their horses, and jumped into the trenches with their sabers in hand.
The German officers and soldiers hiding in the trenches did not expect that the Soviet cavalry was so ungrateful that they went directly into the trenches with sabers to kill people. The soldiers who did not have bayonets on their rifles fell into despair. Because they understand that resistance in any current situation is futile.
The German troops stationed nearby learned that friendly forces had been attacked by the Soviet army, and immediately rushed over to support them, trying to work with the defenders on the position to repel the Soviet attack.
As soon as Muzichenko led his soldiers to clear out the enemies in the trenches, he received news that German reinforcements had arrived. He quickly jumped out of the trenches, came to his horse, and shouted loudly: "Everyone listen to my command and mount your horses! "
When the cavalrymen who could still move sat on their horses one after another, Muzichenko held the bloody saber and rode out. Reining his horse and standing tall, he raised his sword and pointed in the direction of the enemy, shouting energetically: "Brothers of the Guards Cavalry Division, advance towards the enemy in front!"
The German infantrymen who came in groups never dreamed that they would meet the Soviet cavalry head-on. For the German soldiers without the cover of fortifications, facing the oncoming cavalry, the only fate waiting for them was to be slaughtered.
Seeing the cavalry getting closer and closer, the soldiers panicked. Some lay on the ground and fired with their guns, while others turned around and ran away.
The soldiers lying on the ground were trampled into a ball of meat by the high-speed horses.
The fleeing soldiers were either hacked to death with sabers or knocked away by horses. The soldier who was knocked away was like a cannonball smashing into the queue that could not dodge, knocking many of his companions to the ground, and then being trampled under the hooves of the war horses.
When the cavalry led by Muzichenko passed through the German column, only one-third of the soldiers who could still stand were left. The rest were either trampled to death by horse hooves or died under the sabers of the Soviet cavalry. .
Muzichenko never dreamed that his first fight after his comeback would go so smoothly. The battle lasted only half an hour and ended with our side's victory. On his side, 379 people died and 137 were injured. They killed 432 Germans, captured 193 people, and seized a large amount of weapons and equipment.
Selivanov couldn't help but be overjoyed to learn that Muzichenko had won the first battle. He quickly called Sokov and reported the good news to him: "General Sokov, I have the honor to report to you some exciting news. .”
Although Sokov guessed that the other party would report on the performance of the 66th Cavalry Division, out of courtesy, he still asked politely: "General Selivanov, do you have any good news for me?"
"General Sokov, the situation is like this." Selivanov reported to Sokov: "In the battle that just ended, the 66th Cavalry Division commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Muzichenko successfully defeated our We eliminated and captured 625 German troops from all frontal enemies, and also captured a large amount of weapons and ammunition."
"Well done, General Selivanov." After listening to the other party's report, Sokov said with a smile: "I will record the results achieved by the 66th Cavalry Division, and when this encirclement and annihilation battle is over, I will Give them rewards based on their merits."
"Thank you, General Sokov." Selivanov said gratefully: "On behalf of all the commanders and fighters of the 66th Cavalry Division, thank you!"
Thousands of war horses ran wildly at the same time, and the sound of the iron hoofs trampled was like rolling thunder, and even the ground shook. The German soldiers knew that once the Soviet cavalry rushed up, the entire position would be shaken. The machine gunner no longer fired, but pressed the trigger to the end. The 125-round ammunition chain was used up in a few seconds. The ammunition chain was frequently replaced. At first some supplies were out of stock.
Under the intensive machine gun fire of the German army, cavalrymen continued to fall off their horses, and warhorses continued to fall over while running. While stumbling over other warhorses, the riders on the horses were also swept under the surrounding iron hooves. But even so, the war horses in the high-speed impact are constantly moving forward.
In other seasons, it would not even take a minute for a war horse to cover a distance of three to four hundred meters. But now is the season of ice and snow, and the thick snow seriously slows down the running speed of the war horses, thereby increasing the casualties of the cavalry.
However, even if a few machine guns caused a lot of casualties to the Soviet cavalry, they could not stop the cavalry from crashing into the position. Horses leapt over the trenches. The cavalrymen lying on their horses, their sabers extending straight down shone with cold light, and the sharp blades instantly slashed across the chests and heads of the German soldiers, sending half of their bodies flying straight into the back wall of the trench.
Wherever the cavalry passed, hundreds of soldiers were killed in just a split second.
After piercing through the simple defensive positions of the German army, the cavalry turned back and attacked the German officers and soldiers who had already fallen into chaos.
Facing the oncoming cavalry, the German officers and soldiers who had no time to shoot hid in the trenches to avoid the cavalry's terrifying sabers and horseshoes.
But the cavalry took advantage of the German army's timidity. While the German officers and soldiers were hiding in the trenches and not shooting, they rushed to the trenches, reined in their horses, and jumped into the trenches with their sabers in hand.
The German officers and soldiers hiding in the trenches did not expect that the Soviet cavalry was so ungrateful that they went directly into the trenches with sabers to kill people. The soldiers who did not have bayonets on their rifles fell into despair. Because they understand that resistance in any current situation is futile.
The German troops stationed nearby learned that friendly forces had been attacked by the Soviet army, and immediately rushed over to support them, trying to work with the defenders on the position to repel the Soviet attack.
As soon as Muzichenko led his soldiers to clear out the enemies in the trenches, he received news that German reinforcements had arrived. He quickly jumped out of the trenches, came to his horse, and shouted loudly: "Everyone listen to my command and mount your horses! "
When the cavalrymen who could still move sat on their horses one after another, Muzichenko held the bloody saber and rode out. Reining his horse and standing tall, he raised his sword and pointed in the direction of the enemy, shouting energetically: "Brothers of the Guards Cavalry Division, advance towards the enemy in front!"
The German infantrymen who came in groups never dreamed that they would meet the Soviet cavalry head-on. For the German soldiers without the cover of fortifications, facing the oncoming cavalry, the only fate waiting for them was to be slaughtered.
Seeing the cavalry getting closer and closer, the soldiers panicked. Some lay on the ground and fired with their guns, while others turned around and ran away.
The soldiers lying on the ground were trampled into a ball of meat by the high-speed horses.
The fleeing soldiers were either hacked to death with sabers or knocked away by horses. The soldier who was knocked away was like a cannonball smashing into the queue that could not dodge, knocking many of his companions to the ground, and then being trampled under the hooves of the war horses.
When the cavalry led by Muzichenko passed through the German column, only one-third of the soldiers who could still stand were left. The rest were either trampled to death by horse hooves or died under the sabers of the Soviet cavalry. .
Muzichenko never dreamed that his first fight after his comeback would go so smoothly. The battle lasted only half an hour and ended with our side's victory. On his side, 379 people died and 137 were injured. They killed 432 Germans, captured 193 people, and seized a large amount of weapons and equipment.
Selivanov couldn't help but be overjoyed to learn that Muzichenko had won the first battle. He quickly called Sokov and reported the good news to him: "General Sokov, I have the honor to report to you some exciting news. .”
Although Sokov guessed that the other party would report on the performance of the 66th Cavalry Division, out of courtesy, he still asked politely: "General Selivanov, do you have any good news for me?"
"General Sokov, the situation is like this." Selivanov reported to Sokov: "In the battle that just ended, the 66th Cavalry Division commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Muzichenko successfully defeated our We eliminated and captured 625 German troops from all frontal enemies, and also captured a large amount of weapons and ammunition."
"Well done, General Selivanov." After listening to the other party's report, Sokov said with a smile: "I will record the results achieved by the 66th Cavalry Division, and when this encirclement and annihilation battle is over, I will Give them rewards based on their merits."
"Thank you, General Sokov." Selivanov said gratefully: "On behalf of all the commanders and fighters of the 66th Cavalry Division, thank you!"
Thousands of war horses ran wildly at the same time, and the sound of the iron hoofs trampled was like rolling thunder, and even the ground shook. The German soldiers knew that once the Soviet cavalry rushed up, the entire position would be shaken. The machine gunner no longer fired, but pressed the trigger to the end. The 125-round ammunition chain was used up in a few seconds. The ammunition chain was frequently replaced. At first some supplies were out of stock.
Under the intensive machine gun fire of the German army, cavalrymen continued to fall off their horses, and warhorses continued to fall over while running. While stumbling over other warhorses, the riders on the horses were also swept under the surrounding iron hooves. But even so, the war horses in the high-speed impact are constantly moving forward.
In other seasons, it would not even take a minute for a war horse to cover a distance of three to four hundred meters. But now is the season of ice and snow, and the thick snow seriously slows down the running speed of the war horses, thereby increasing the casualties of the cavalry.
However, even if a few machine guns caused a lot of casualties to the Soviet cavalry, they could not stop the cavalry from crashing into the position. Horses leapt over the trenches. The cavalrymen lying on their horses, their sabers extending straight down shone with cold light, and the sharp blades instantly slashed across the chests and heads of the German soldiers, sending half of their bodies flying straight into the back wall of the trench.
Wherever the cavalry passed, hundreds of soldiers were killed in just a split second.
After piercing through the simple defensive positions of the German army, the cavalry turned back and attacked the German officers and soldiers who had already fallen into chaos.
Facing the oncoming cavalry, the German officers and soldiers who had no time to shoot hid in the trenches to avoid the cavalry's terrifying sabers and horseshoes.
But the cavalry took advantage of the German army's timidity. While the German officers and soldiers were hiding in the trenches and not shooting, they rushed to the trenches, reined in their horses, and jumped into the trenches with their sabers in hand.
The German officers and soldiers hiding in the trenches did not expect that the Soviet cavalry was so ungrateful that they went directly into the trenches with sabers to kill people. The soldiers who did not have bayonets on their rifles fell into despair. Because they understand that resistance in any situation at the moment is futile.
The German troops stationed nearby learned that friendly forces had been attacked by the Soviet army, and immediately rushed over to support them, trying to work with the defenders on the position to repel the Soviet attack.
As soon as Muzichenko led his soldiers to clear out the enemies in the trenches, he received news that German reinforcements had arrived. He quickly jumped out of the trenches, came to his horse, and shouted loudly: "Everyone listen to my command and mount your horses! "
When the cavalrymen who could still move sat on their horses one after another, Muzichenko held the bloody saber and rode out. Reining his horse and standing tall, he raised his sword and pointed in the direction of the enemy, shouting energetically: "Brothers of the Guards Cavalry Division, advance towards the enemy in front!"
The German infantrymen who came in groups never dreamed that they would meet the Soviet cavalry head-on. For the German soldiers without the cover of fortifications, facing the oncoming cavalry, the only fate waiting for them was to be massacred.
The fleeing soldiers were either hacked to death with sabers or knocked away by horses. The soldier who was knocked away was like a cannonball smashing into the queue that could not dodge, knocking many of his companions to the ground, and then being trampled under the hooves of the war horses.
When the cavalry led by Muzichenko passed through the German column, only one-third of the soldiers who could still stand were left. The rest were either trampled to death by horse hooves or died under the sabers of the Soviet cavalry. .
Muzichenko never dreamed that his first fight after his comeback would go so smoothly. The battle lasted only half an hour and ended with our side's victory. On his side, 379 people died and 137 were injured. They killed 432 Germans, captured 193 people, and seized a large amount of weapons and equipment.
