@@marcusmilline9808 No, those are the remains of the Tartu kivisild (stone bridge) (photo taken on July 31, 1941). On July 9, 1941, the Soviets blew up the bridge. In 1944, the Germans blew up the remaining portion of the bridge.
@@martensillave4476 it's very a heart warming feeling to see the historical sights of Tartu to be restored again in an independent Estonia, I wish I will be fortunate one day to visit the beautiful Tartu ♥️🇪🇪
like at the finland winter war the finns losed but they managed to repair every city but the soviet winner was just a garbage place and what i want to say if you lose you can still repair everything
@@bananacrip9466 We ultimately gave the upper hand and established the Ukrainian Socialist Republic ultimately ruling and occupying that territory in the 20th century It was only because in 1991 Gorbachev did not want to involve a military intervention during the separation and that is why all these countries are now nations