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Platon Alekseevich Lechitsky (Russian: Платон Алексеевич Лечицкий; 18 March 1856 – 2 February 1921) was a Russian general.
The cavalry breakthrough, planned by Karl von Pflanzer-Baltin, was thwarted by the active actions of the army of Platon Lechitsky. The only achievement of the 7th Army was the bridgeheads on the eastern bank of the Dniester .
The Russians were opposed by the 7th army of Austria-Hungary, as well as 2 Polish brigades. [4] Russian Russians launched a large-scale offensive on the morning of April 27, such tactics immediately had an effect and the Russians effortlessly broke through the enemy's front in several places. [5]
Jul 1, 2016 · On the far southern flank General Platon Lechitsky’s Ninth Army pushed the defenders across the Prut River and captured Chernovtsy on June 18. By June 9 Brusilov claimed to have taken more than 70,000 prisoners and 94 guns, plus large amounts of other military equipment.
Jun 21, 2016 · However, the commander of 9-th Russian army, Platon Lechitsky decided otherwise. 15 (28) June his army launched a swift attack. Lechitsky hid from the southern group of Pflanzer in the Carpathians with the Consolidated and 3 Cavalry Corps and decided to strike the northern group of the enemy.
Description. Also known as. English. Platon Lechitski. russian general of infantry (1856-1921) Platon Alekseiewich Lechitski. Platon Alekseevich Lechitsky.
The cavalry breakthrough, planned by Karl von Pflanzer-Baltin, was thwarted by the active actions of the army of Platon Lechitsky. The only achievement of the 7th Army was the bridgeheads on the eastern bank of the Dniester.
