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Ju 87 Stuka dive bomber over Stalingrad, Russia, Sep 1942

Caption     Ju 87 Stuka dive bomber over Stalingrad, Russia, Sep 1942 ww2dbase
Photographer   
Source    ww2dbaseGerman Federal Archives
Identification Code   Bild 183-J20286
More on...   
Ju 87 Stuka   Main article  Photos  
Battle of Stalingrad   Main article  Photos  
Photo Size 469 x 800 pixels
Photos at Same Place Stalingrad, Russia
Added By C. Peter Chen
Licensing  Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike 3.0 Germany License (CC BY-SA 3.0 DE).

See Bild 183-J20286 on Wikimedia Commons

According to the German Federal Archive (Bundesarchiv), as of 21 Jul 2010, photographs can be reproduced with if these preconditions are met:
- quote the "Federal Archives" as source,
- add the signature of the pictures and
- of name of the originator, i.e. the photographer.
...
You also can use fotos from the Federal Archives for free on Wikimedia Commons
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Bundesarchiv According to the German Federal Archive (Bundesarchiv), as of 19 Jul 2023, "You also can use fotos from the Federal Archives on Wikimedia Common free of charge".

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Visitor Submitted Comments

1. Gregg Heilman says:
27 Dec 2009 08:46:26 PM

Both in the book "The Siege of Stalingrad" and the movie "Stalingrad" they detail the last flights out of Stalingrad. Badly wounded and ranking officers were given seats.

The last pilot had trouble getting off the ground when he realized men had tried to strap themselves to the planes wings.

The pilot made some sharp moves and the men fell off, others had shot themselves to get out.

But doctors could tell the difference from a self inflicted wound and one from combat.

These men were executed immediately for shotting themselves to get out of Stalingrad.
2. Mark Prange says:
14 Mar 2013 06:30:27 PM

Some of Mamaev Kurgan is in the left foreground. Krutoy Ravine at its base leads down to the Volga.
3. Mark Prange says:
16 Mar 2013 03:00:02 PM

Dolgii Ravine at its base leads down to the Volga. Krutoy Ravine--the very next ravine to the south, is also in view.
4. Mark Prange says:
7 Apr 2013 05:35:17 AM

The Modern Day Location is about correct. The ravine tributary closest to the base of Mamaev Kurgan can be seen in the satellite image.

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Modern Day Location
WW2-Era Place Name Stalingrad, Stalingrad, Russia
Lat/Long 48.7368, 44.5339
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