List of Heroes of the Soviet Union (Al-Az)
Appearance
The Hero of the Soviet Union was the highest distinction of the Soviet Union. It was awarded 12,775 times. Due to the large size of the list, it has been broken up into multiple pages.
List of Heroes of the Soviet Union (Al-Az)
Recipient | Conferred on | Conferred posthumously | Conferred for |
---|---|---|---|
Mehmet Aipov | 31 May 1945 | Yes | reportedly killing 27 German soldiers while mortally wounded during the Battle of Berlin on 22 April 1945[1] |
Selim Aitkulov | 17 October 1943 | No | reportedly took command of his platoon and repulsed nine counterattacks on 29 September 1943; also reportedly killed 4 German soldiers with grenades while severely wounded on 5 October 1943 during the Battle of the Dnieper [2] |
Izgutty Ajtykov[3] | 22 July 1944 | No | allegedly killing 40 German soldiers during Operation Bagration on 22 June 1944[4] |
Viktor Akatov | 17 October 1943 | No | reportedly making multiple ferry trips over the Dnieper under fire in late September 1943[5] |
Yusup Akayev | 19 August 1944 | No | reportedly making 104 sorties and destroying 18 ships[6] |
Boris Akazenok | 28 June 1942 | No | reportedly keeping his merchant ship Stari Bolshevik afloat in Convoy PQ 16[7] |
Gazanfar Akbarov | 26 October 1944 | Yes | reportedly destroyed four tanks and killed 100 German soldiers with an antitank gun while mortally wounded on the outskirts of Warsaw on 3 August 1944[8] |
Uzarak Akbauov | 17 October 1943 | No | reportedly led his platoon in repulsing 19 counterattacks during the Battle of the Dnieper on 23 September 1943[9] |
Sergei Akifiev | 15 January 1944 | Yes | reportedly destroying two machine guns and covering a bunker opening with his body on 22 September 1943[10] |
Alexander Akimov | 10 April 1945 | No | reportedly leading his platoon across the Oder during the Vistula–Oder Offensive on 27 January 1945[11] |
Fyodor Akimov | 17 October 1943 | No | crossing the Dnieper and seizing a bridgehead after being pushed back during the Battle of the Dnieper[12] |
Grigory Akimov | 25 October 1943 | No | reportedly delivering orders while wounded on 26 September 1943 and killing multiple German soldiers on the same day during the Battle of the Dnieper[13] |
Ivan Akimov | 26 October 1943 | No | leading his regiment across the Dnieper during the Battle of the Dnieper and seizing a bridgehead[14] |
Mikhail Ilyich Akimov | 15 May 1946 | No | reportedly making 183 sorties[15] |
Mikhail Pavlovich Akimov | 25 September 1944 | No | reportedly knocking out four German tanks with artillery and being severely wounded on 8 July 1944 during Operation Bagration[16] |
Vasily Akimov | 9 February 1944 | No | reportedly rafting two guns over the Dnieper, which allegedly played a large part in holding the bridgehead on 28–29 September 1943[17] |
Viktor Akimov | 10 March 1944 | No | reportedly knocking out several German vehicles and two AA guns in a raid on an airfield in Mala Vyska on 10 January 1944[18] |
Yegor Akinyaev | 31 May 1945 | No | reportedly leading his tank company in attack across the Spree on 20 April 1945 while wounded[19] |
Nikolai Akishin | 27 February 1945 | No | reportedly led his battalion in breaking through four lines of German trenches south of Warsaw killing 150 German soldiers on 16 January 1945; and also reportedly leading his battalion in attack on Rusinowo in which he was wounded[20] |
Fyodor Akkuratov | 21 March 1940 | Yes | reportedly being killed fighting Finnish troops after his bomber crashed on 1 March 1940[21] |
Nabi Akramov | 5 July 1982 | No | reportedly leading his company in an attack on an Afghan village which allegedly killed 36 and captured 6 Mujahideen on 16 March 1982[22] |
Aleksandr Afanasievich Aksyonov | 17 October 1943 | Yes | reportedly crossing the Dnieper and holding a bridgehead against 12 counterattacks on 25 September 1943; KIA on the next day[23] |
Aleksandr Mikhailovich Aksyonov | 22 February 1944 | Yes | reportedly killed after throwing grenades at German tanks on 16 October 1943 during the Battle of the Dnieper[24] |
Konstantin Filippovich Aksyonov | 27 June 1945 | No | reportedly making 130 sorties, presumed dead after shot down on 26 March 1945 but parachuted out and was captured for a month by German troops[25] |
Konstantin Vladimirovich Aksyonov | 9 February 1944 | No | reportedly shooting down 14 German aircraft with an AA gun on 22 October 1943[26] |
Vladimir Aksyonov | twice: 28 September 1976 and 16 June 1980 | No | 1st award: for actions as flight engineer of Soyuz 222nd award: for testing Soyuz T-2's new technology[27] |
Nikolai Aksyutin | 16 May 1944 | Yes | reportedly led his company through multiple German trench lines, killed 6 soldiers and expanded the Syvash bridgehead on 9 April 1944 during the Crimean Offensive before being killed[28] |
Mehmet Aktuganov | 15 January 1944 | No | reportedly was among the first to cross the Dnieper, cleared trenches and destroyed a tank with an anti-tank rifle on 28 September 1943; also destroyed 3 machine guns and forced German tanks to withdraw despite being wounded on 1 October 1943[29] |
Vladimir Akulenko | 23 February 1945 | Yes | reportedly making 105 sorties and destroying six tanks; shot down and killed on 27 October 1944[30] |
Fedor Akulishnin | 26 October 1943 | No | reportedly seized ferries on an island in the middle of the Dnieper and was wounded but allegedly did not go to the rear for treatment during the creation of the bridgehead[31] |
Pyotr Akulov | 10 January 1944 | No | leadership of the 520th Rifle Regiment of the 167th Rifle Division during the Battle of Kiev [32] |
Mikhail Akutin | 23 October 1943 | No | reportedly leading his unit across the Dnieper and repulsing multiple counterattacks during the Battle of the Dnieper[33] |
Pyotr Akutsionok | 30 October 1943 | Yes | reportedly led his platoon across the Dnieper and secured a bridgehead but was killed in action on 15 October 1943 during the Battle of the Dnieper[34] |
Azis Akzhigitov | 17 October 1943 | No | reportedly led his machine gun squad in destroying a German company[35] |
Fedor Alabugin | 10 January 1944 | No | reportedly ferrying 2,000 soldiers over the Dnieper[36] |
Mikhail Alakbarov | 26 October 1943 | Yes | reportedly repulsed 14 counterattacks and killed 14 German soldiers on 29 September during the Battle of the Dnieper, WIA on the next day; died of wounds 14 October[37] |
Yuri Alasheyev | 5 May 1960 | Yes | test pilot on Tupolev Tu-104, Tupolev Tu-16K, died in a crash while testing Tupolev Tu-22[38] |
Alexei Aldoshin | 27 February 1945 | No | reportedly captured part of a German artillery battery and repusled a German counterattack with his machine gun on 14 January 1945 during the Vistula–Oder Offensive[39] |
Pyotr Aldunenkov | 21 February 1945 | No | reportedly destroyed eight German tanks with a 57mm antitank gun on 15 August 1944 in the Sandomierz bridgehead[40] |
Alexander Aleinikov | 29 June 1945 | No | reportedly killed multiple German soldiers during the Battle of Königsberg[41] |
Ivan Aleinikov | 27 February 1945 | Yes | reportedly commanded a T-34/85 during the captue of Inowrocław on 21 January 1945 during the Vistula–Oder Offensive that destroyed 8 guns and killed 50 German soldiers; continued to lead despite being wounded; killed when shot again[42] |
Sergei Petrovich Aleinikov | 19 August 1944 | No | reportedly making 221 strategic bombing flights as a navigator[43] |
Anton Alekhnovich | 19 August 1944 | No | reportedly made 205 strategic bombing sorties[44] |
Evgeny Alekhnovich | 27 June 1945 | Yes | reportedly made 165 attack sorties, shot down four aircraft and crashed his aircraft into an antiaircraft battery on 13 January 1945[45] |
Vladimir Aleksenko | twice: 19 April 1945 and 29 June 1945 | No | 1st award: reportedly making 230 attack sorties
2nd award: reportedly making 292 attack sorties[46] |
Alexander Alekseyenko | 24 March 1945 | No | reportedly killed around 500 German soldiers with a machine gun during the Battle of the Dnieper[47] |
Georgey Alekseyenko | 26 October 1944 | No | reportedly made 110 attack sorties and destroyed 56 tanks[48] |
Konstantin Alekseyenko | 16 May 1944 | No | reportedly was among the first on the Kerch Peninsula and repulsed German counterattacks during the Kerch–Eltigen Operation[49] |
Timofey Aleksiychuk | 10 January 1944 | No | reportedly led his battalion despite being wounded during the capture of Zhytomyr[50] |
Juozas Aleksonis | 1 July 1958 | Yes | reportedly airdropped as partisan radio operator in Kaunas, killed in shootout with police[51] |
Vasily Aleksuhin | 4 February 1944 | Yes | reportedly made 76 attack sorties and crashed his Ilyushin Il-2 into a German convoy[52] |
Aleksey Alelyukhin | twice: 24 August 1943 and 1 November 1943 | No | 1st award: reportedly shot down 11 aircraft in 265 fighter sorties
2nd award: reportedly shot down 26 aircraft in 410 fighter sorties[53] |
Andrey Aleshin | 31 May 1945 | No | reportedly commanded a battery that allegedly killed 52 German soldiers on 5 February 1945 during the Vistula–Oder Offensive[54] |
Nikolai Aleshin | 1 November 1943 | No | reported leadership as deputy battalion commander during the Melitopol Operation in October 1943[55] |
Semyon Aleshin | 10 February 1943 | Yes | reportedly crashed his bomber into German guns[56] |
Alexander Aleshkin | 27 August 1943 | Yes | reportedly repulsed multiple counterattacks but was killed on 17 July 1943 during Operation Kutuzov [57] |
Stepan Aleshkevich | 13 September 1944 | Yes | reportedly was among the first to cross the Southern Bug on 13 March 1944; KIA 4 May 1944[58] |
Ivan Alexandrenko | 10 April 1945 | Yes | reportedly led his squad across the Oder during the Vistula–Oder Offensive on 24 January 1945 and killed 12 German soldiers but was killed in the battle[59] |
Aleksandr Panayotov Aleksandrov | 17 June 1988 | No | for being the second Bulgarian in space on Soyuz TM-4[60] |
Aleksandr Pavlovich Aleksandrov | twice: 23 November 1983 and 29 December 1987 | No | 1st award: for actions as flight engineer of Soyuz T-92nd award: for actions on Soyuz TM-3[61] |
Alexei Vasilyevich Alexandrov | 22 July 1944 | No | reportedly led his platoon across the Western Dvina on 24 June 1944, secured a bridgehead and repulsed three counterattacks; wounded in the head and died on 26 August 1944[62] |
Andrei Stepanovich Alexandrov | 10 April 1945 | No | reportedly led his artillery battery in destroying multiple German tanks and other vehicles on 28–29 January 1945 during the Vistula–Oder Offensive[63] |
Fedor Alexandrov | 24 March 1945 | No | for reported courageous leadership of tank platoon during Vitebsk–Orsha Offensive[64] |
Gennady Petrovich Alexandrov | 24 March 1945 | Yes | reportedly drove a T-34 behind German lines and was surrounded for 9 days with 7 other tanks during the Vistula–Oder Offensive; the rest of the crew destroyed at least 4 German tanks; KIA 9 March 1945[65] |
Gennady Petrovich Alexandrov | 4 February 1944 | No | reportedly made 88 assault sorties destroying 25 tanks and killing 965 German soldiers; KIA 25 January 1945[66] |
Mikhail Alexandrov | 24 March 1945 | Yes | reportedly repulsed seven counterattacks and killed 100 German soldiers on 22 July 1944 during the crossing of the Bug River in Operation Bagration; MIA 15 August 1944[67] |
Nikita Alexandrov | 15 January 1944 | No | reportedly crossed the Dnieper and killed 10 German soldiers in establishing a bridgehead on 28 September 1943[68] |
Nikolai Alexandrov | 10 April 1945 (deprived 4 November 1949, restored 1 November 1994) | No | reportedly fought off German troops with machine guns and grenades after his tank was hit on 3 February 1945[69] |
Vasily Ivanovich Alexandrov | 15 January 1944 | No | reportedly moved his gun over the Dnieper on 27 September 1943 during the Battle of the Dnieper and gave fire support to the infantry[70] |
Vasily Stepanovich Alexandrov | 17 November 1943 | No | reportedly skillfully led the 6th Guards Rifle Regiment of the 2nd Guards Rifle Division during the Kerch–Eltigen Operation[71] |
Vyacheslav Alexandrov | 28 June 1988 | Yes | reportedly killed while giving covering fire for his platoon during the Battle for Hill 3234[72] |
Viktor Alexandryuk | 29 June 1945 | No | reportedly making 300 sorties and shooting down 20 aircraft[73] |
Alexander Alexeyevich Alexeyev | 24 March 1945 | No | reportedly directing artillery fire during Operation Bagration[74] |
Alexandr Ivanovich Alexeyev | 10 January 1944 | Yes | reportedly killed while leading his company in repulsing a German counterattack on 14 October 1943[75] |
Anatoly Dmitrievich Alexeyev | 27 June 1937 | No | landed drifting ice station North Pole-1[76] |
Anatoly Ivanovich Alexeyev | 13 September 1944 | No | reportedly killed 27 German soldiers with a machine gun during the crossing of the Dniester in April 1944[77] |
Andrei Korneyevich Alexeyev | 22 February 1944 | Yes | for reported courageous leadership of his battalion across the Dnieper and in establishing bridgehead, KIA soon afterwards[78] |
Boris Andreyevich Alexeyev | 22 July 1944 | No | commanding the Black Sea Fleet submarine S-33[79] |
Boris Pavlovich Alexeyev | 31 March 1943 | Yes | reportedly made an Ilyushin Il-2 air raid which destroyed 12 tanks, but his aircraft was badly damaged and Alexeyev was mortally wounded but landed the aircraft during the Battle of Stalingrad[80] |
Evsey Alexeyev | 15 January 1944 | No | commanding his battery during the Battle of the Dnieper destroying 4 machine guns[81] |
Georgy Alexeyev | 20 June 1942 | No | reportedly made 110 strategic bombing sorties, KIA 28 February 1943 in plane crash[82] |
Grigory Alexeyevich Alexeyev | 30 October 1943 | No | reportedly knocked out several tanks in the Battle of the Dnieper on 16 October 1943; KIA 9 November 1943[83] |
Grigory Fedotovich Alexeyev | 15 May 1946 | No | reportedly making 217 sorties[84] |
Ivan Epifanovich Alexeyev | 4 February 1943 | Yes | leading the 106th Tank Brigade, which advanced 70 km into the German rear in January 1943; KIA 15 January 1943[85] |
Ivan Mikhailovich Alexeyev | 16 May 1944 | No | leading his company during the Kerch–Eltigen Operation, where it captured a bridgehead; KIA 5 October 1944[86] |
Ivan Pavlovich Alexeyev | 23 July 1944 | No | reportedly repulsed 13 counterattacks, killing two German battalions with a machine gun and destroying 3 tanks with antitank grenades; reportedly wounded but did not leave the frontline on 21 February 1944[87] |
Konstantin Stepanovich Alexeyev | 14 June 1942 | No | reportedly shot down 13 aircraft[88] |
Maxim Alexeyev | 27 July 1943 | No | reportedly making 209 strategic bombing sorties[89] |
Modest Alexeyev | 31 May 1945 | No | reportedly led his battalion in the Battle of Berlin despite being wounded[90] |
Nikolai Alexeyevich Alexeyev | 19 August 1944 | No | reportedly flew 218 strategic bombing sorties[91] |
Nikolai Mikhailovich Alexeyev | 24 August 1943 | Yes | reportedly rammed a German fighter after he ran out of ammunition[92] |
Nikolai Vasilyevich Alexeyev | 17 October 1943 | No | reportedly providing communications between the bridgeheads and Soviet forces on the other bank during the Battle of the Dnieper[93] |
Pavel Fedorovich Alexeyev | 27 June 1945 | No | reportedly made 134 attack sorties and destroyed 37 tanks[94] |
Sergei Konstantinovich Alexeyev | 27 June 1945 | No | reportedly repulsed 6 counterattacks during the Battle of Berlin despite being severely wounded[95] |
Vasily Mikhailovich Alexeyev | 13 September 1944 | Yes | reported leadership of the 10th Tank Corps and 5th Guards Tank Corps, KIA 25 August 1944[96] |
Vladimir Alexeyev | 5 November 1944 | No | commanding the 3rd Torpedo Boat Squadron, which sank 17 supply ships during the Petsamo–Kirkenes Offensive[97] |
Yakov Alexeyev | 3 June 1944 | No | reportedly killed 50 German soldiers and was severely wounded in March 1944[98] |
Nikolai Aleksashkin | 27 June 1945 | No | reportedly flew 174 attack sorties[99] |
Alexei Aleyevsky | 10 April 1945 | Yes | reportedly leading his tank company during the Vistula–Oder Offensive and destroying six German tanks on 26 January 1945; KIA 30 January 1945[100] |
Alexander Algazin | 18 September 1943 | No | reportedly making 195 strategic bombing sorties[101] |
Araz Aliyev | 21 July 1944 | No | reportedly destroying a machine gun position during the Vyborg–Petrozavodsk Offensive[102] |
Gasret Aliev | 1 November 1943 | No | reportedly killed 80 German soldiers during the Battle of the Dnieper[103] |
Mastan Aliyev | 31 May 1945 | Yes | reportedly killed 24 German soldiers during crossing of the Oder, KIA 23 April 1945[104] |
Said Aliyev | 22 February 1943 | No | reportedly killed 126 German soldiers as a sniper in June 1942[105] |
Shamsul Aliyev | 16 May 1944 | Yes | reportedly led his battalion during the Kerch–Eltigen Operation; KIA 19 November 1943[106] |
Alexei Azarov | 31 May 1945 | No | reportedly leading the crossing of the Spree on 13 April 1945; and for reportedly destroying a tank and two guns in the bridgehead expansion[107] |
Evgeny Azarov | 19 August 1944 | No | reportedly making 339 sorties and shooting down 15 German aircraft; as well as a claimed 21 July 1944 ramming attack[108] |
Pyotr Azarov | 19 April 1945 | No | reportedly making 133 photo reconnaissance flights[109] |
Semyon Azarov | 22 February 1945 | Yes | reported skillful leadership of the 290th Rifle Regiment; and being mortally wounded, allegedly leading his regiment on the Karelian Front on 8 May 1942[110] |
Sergei Azarov | 2 September 1943 | Yes | reportedly positioning his aircraft between his downed commander's parachute and a Messerschmitt Bf 109, getting shot down and dying of burns; also reportedly making 324 sorties[111] |
Vasily Azarov | 29 June 1945 | No | reportedly leading an assault during the Samland Offensive on 17 April 1945 while wounded[112] |
Mikhail Azev | 26 October 1943 | Yes | reportedly commanding a platoon while mortally wounded on 27 February 1943, allegedly killing 16 German soldiers with the platoon knocking out multiple tanks[113] |
Rose Azimov (Розы Азимов) | 22 July 1944 | No | reportedly killing a large number of German soldiers during Operation Bagration on 25 June 1944[114] |
Domullo Azizov | 30 October 1943 | Yes | reportedly repulsing three German counterattacks during the Battle of the Dnieper on 15 October 1943, KIA 24 October[115] |
Alexander Azonchik | 1 January 1944 | No | leading a partisan detachment which reportedly killed 1,185 German soldiers[116] |
Yuri Azovkin | 31 May 1945 | No | reportedly leading his artillery batter and repulsing five German attacks while destroying 6 tanks on 16 February 1945[117] |
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- ^ Azarov, Sergei Premium list entry
- ^ Azarov, Vasily Premium list entry
- ^ Azev, Mikhail Premium list entry
- ^ Azimov, Rose (Розы Азимов) Premium list entry
- ^ Azizov, Domullo Premium list entry
- ^ "Азончик Александр Семенович". www.warheroes.ru. Retrieved 2015-10-25.
- ^ Azovkin, Yuri Premium list entry