Stalingrad (disambiguation)
Appearance
Look up Stalingrad in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Stalingrad is a former name of Volgograd, a city in Russia.
Stalingrad may also refer to:
Related to the city
[edit]- Battle of Stalingrad, a battle in 1942–1943 widely considered the turning point in the European theatre of World War II
- Stalingrad Oblast, former name of Volgograd Oblast, an administrative division of Russia
Arts and entertainment
[edit]Films
[edit]- (All set in the Battle of Stalingrad)
- Stalingrad (1943 film), a Soviet propaganda film
- Stalingrad: Dogs, Do You Want to Live Forever?, film made in West Germany and released in 1959
- Stalingrad (1990 film), a Soviet war film
- Stalingrad (1993 film), a German anti-war film following the fate of German soldiers
- Stalingrad (2013 film), a Russian film, part love story
Music
[edit]- Stalingrad (Eternal Flame album) (1988)
- Stalingrad (Accept album) (2012)
- "Stalingrad", a song by Swedish metal band Sabaton from the album Primo Victoria
- "Stalingrad", a song by Russian-sung Finnish metal band KYPCK from the album Cherno
Other
[edit]- Stalingrad (painting), an oil painting by Danish artist Asger Jorn
- Stalingrad (1948 novel), by Theodor Plievier, and the two television adaptations of it
- Stalingrad (Grossman novel), a 1952 novel by Vasily Grossman
- Stalingrad (Beevor book), a non-fiction book by Antony Beevor published in 1998
- Stalingrad (wargame), a table top wargame, published by Avalon Hill in 1963
- Stalingrad (2005 video game), a real-time strategy computer game
Other uses
[edit]- Stalingrad legal defense, a strategy used by a defendant to wear down the plaintiff or legal proceedings.
- Stalingrad-class battlecruiser, a cancelled Soviet dreadnought warship
- SS Stalingrad, a Soviet steamship active in the World War II Arctic convoys, and sunk in 1942
- Stalingrad (Paris Métro), a metro station in Paris, France
- Place de la Bataille-de-Stalingrad, a square in Paris named after the battle
- 2250 Stalingrad, an asteroid discovered in 1972 by Tamara Smirnova