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Second World War 1942: Lady Death 

Royal Armouries
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Find out how prolific Soviet sniper, Lyudmila Pavlichenko came to be known as 'Lady Death' during the Second World War.
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24 июн 2020

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Комментарии : 25   
@50centgotshot9times
@50centgotshot9times 3 года назад
Thank you for maintaining your position as real historians and not trying to write the Soviet efforts out of WW2 as other channels have clearly being doing. You are the Royal Armouries and of course you are above taking sides but it was still very nice to Lyudmila's story being covered. I've read and heard a lot about Vasili Zaitsev and Simo Hayha but there have been numerous snipers in WW2 with 200+ confirmed kills on all sides of the conflict. Thank you very much for your excellent historical content.
@1lovesoni
@1lovesoni 5 дней назад
I've always been taught that Pavlichenko is history's best/most prolific *_offensive_* sniper. It annoys me when she's referred to by others as "the best *_female_* sniper", because that implies that she's only the best among women. It implies that there are multiple better snipers who aren't women. It's extremely belittling of a true expert and hero. She's generally considered second only to Simo Hayha in total number of confirmed kills. Arguably, Pavlichenko is the more versatile, and well-rounded sniper. Hayha fought mostly defensively, giving him the home-field advantage. He grew up in, and knew, the areas that his enemies were entering for the first time in their short lives. Hayha waited for enemies to come to him. While Pavlichenko was on the opposite side of that equation. She was often being sent to areas she had never visited before and supported Russian troops during their invasion of Germany. She faced enemy snipers who had the "home-field advantage". She fought *_offensively_* instead. I honestly think that Hayha was very specialized in doing his one primary type of fighting, in a scenario he was extremely familiar with. While Pavlichenko was the best *_combat_* sniper to ever live. Reminds me of an old adage; Archilochus said, "The fox knows enough about many things, but the hedgehog knows everything about one big thing. In this analogy, Pavlichenko is a fox, while Hayha is a hedgehog. There's nothing wrong with being ultra-specialized on one specific aspect of combat, but it's an important bit of context to keep in mind. If they traded places halfway through their careers, I think it's likely that Pavlichenko could have filled Hayha's shoes pretty well. Maybe not quite as well, but at least 50-70%. While I don't think Hayha would do as well in Pavlichenko's position. Not knowing the terrain and area, not fighting primarily in winter (which most of his tactics were based around), etc... I think Hayha wouldn't fare well as an offensive sniper in an unfamiliar land or urban environment. He might survive, and even that's a "maybe," but he definitely wouldn't be anywhere near 50% as effective as Pavlichenko in her more variable combat roles and unpredictable situations. If I had to pick one to be on my team, I'd only pick Hayha if we were the defending force. I'd go with Pavlichenko for literally anything beyond that (offensive missions, any combination of both (eg: capture & hold) and definitely if the scenario was unknown).
@jamesrichards9567
@jamesrichards9567 3 года назад
A story well told. Those brave women that heard the call to defend their country are an inspiration to women everywhere! Thank you.
@denisobrien4253
@denisobrien4253 3 года назад
Lyudmila Paviichenko was extraordinary. Like the other women in the Soviet forces the other snipers. or the pilots like Nadya Popova or Lydia Litvyak, these women almost had to be twice as good as men to get their due.During the war some like Lady Death were used for propaganda purposes. After the war they were mostly forgotten. In the last 5 or 6 years these soldiers, and other women who were partisans or spies are being recognized for there bravery and skills.
@charitysheppard4549
@charitysheppard4549 3 года назад
Wow!!! She did an amazing job! If every teacher and professor could make history this personal, this interesting, every student would love to hear and learn history.
@TheTeeWorldsfreak
@TheTeeWorldsfreak 3 года назад
309 confirmed kills? holy jesus
@potatodragon3764
@potatodragon3764 3 года назад
And it took an areal bombardment to finally take her out of the war
@MadMatt13
@MadMatt13 3 года назад
Wow, incredible story telling. Thank you!
@dakwolf8095
@dakwolf8095 3 года назад
no words....only tears
@ianedwards1988
@ianedwards1988 3 года назад
Very good video, excellent story telling and great production
@user-qm5gk8lw5e
@user-qm5gk8lw5e 3 года назад
Молодец! You were great!
@VosperCDN
@VosperCDN 3 года назад
Intense retelling, well done.
@velvetpilot2008
@velvetpilot2008 3 года назад
Excellent! Just splendid story telling!
@DustyRhoades
@DustyRhoades 2 года назад
Excellent telling! Very informative.
@christophmahler
@christophmahler 3 года назад
Great performance and format.
@Chiller01
@Chiller01 2 года назад
Powerfully done.
@blackmanogco
@blackmanogco 3 года назад
Such amazing job, even when you say a Russian name it sounds good. So many untold stories or lesser told ones of the war. I myself study these, so good too see the truth out their.
@novaui4014
@novaui4014 2 года назад
Wow, very neat.
@wallyjumblatt
@wallyjumblatt 2 года назад
Excellent.
@lusolad
@lusolad 3 года назад
Cool.
@bronzebow1018
@bronzebow1018 11 месяцев назад
This is a reading from a book called The Diamond Eye. I recommend it
@lilyunksta5335
@lilyunksta5335 2 года назад
I foud this video by reading "A Writer at War", about Vasily Grossman. A Russian journalist who was present at Stalingrad. "My Lady Death, we beg you, Please wait outside."
@sergei6572
@sergei6572 10 месяцев назад
Thanks from Russia.
@standardyeepz
@standardyeepz 2 года назад
Is this a video game npc? What’s my mission?
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