Finnish-Russian War 1941 War trophy - Viborg withdrawals Soldiers collecting posters Themessage perceived by public opinion in Finland, as well as in Sweden, thus differed greatlyfrom the Swedish government's intentions. For two months Finland literally fought for her nationalsurvival, but by the end of January 1940, the Soviet Union gave up its plans for a reconquestof the whole of Finland. It was now deemed sufficient if Finland ceded its industrial heartland,Soviet Union might gain much greater territory than the Red Army had been able to seize controlof by military means. Through the so-called Statsrådsdiktamen, Sweden's king helped the publicperception of Sweden's intentions converge with the government's intentions. - 8x10 photo " The Continuation War (25 June 1941 – 19September 1944) refers to the hostilities between Finland and the Soviet Union during the Second22 June 1941, the day Germany launched its invasion of the Soviet Union, with covert Finnishoperations. Open warfare began with a Soviet air offensive on 25 June. Subsequent Finnish operationsundid its post-Winter War concessions to the Soviet Union on the Karelian Isthmus and LadogaKarelia, and captured East Karelia by September 1941. Photo taken: 1941" Pickid: 479411 This is a high quality REPRODUCTION print. Where necessary,the quality and enjoyment of the image. The photos is printed onto a high quality glossyphoto paper. We are very confident that you will be pleased by the quality of our prints.
We offer a full money back guarantee on all our items. Copyright By purchasingthis photo copyright does not transfer. We are selling these photos as collectibles only andno copyright is implied. PAYMENTS We only accept PayPal as method of payment. Europe $19 + $2 for every extra item. USA $28 + $2 for every extra item.Expedited/Express shipping via UPS Europe $70 - no extra charge for additionalitems USA $100 - no extra charge for additional items Finnish-RussianWar 1941 War trophy - Viborg withdrawals Soldiers collecting posters The message perceived bypublic opinion in Finland, as well as in Sweden, thus differed greatly from the Swedish government'sof January 1940, the Soviet Union gave up its plans for a reconquest of the whole of Finland.It was now deemed sufficient if Finland ceded its industrial heartland, including its secondlargest city Viipuri (Viborg, currently Vyborg). This would mean that the Soviet Union mightgain much greater territory than the Red Army had been able to seize control of by militarymeans. Through the so-called Statsrådsdiktamen, Sweden's king helped the public perception of/>