Roza Georgiyevna Shanina[a] (Russian: Ро́за Гео́ргиевна Ша́нина, IPA: [ˈrozə ɡʲɪˈorɡʲɪɪvnəˈʂanʲɪnə]; 3 April 1924 – 28 January 1945 [b]) was a Soviet sniper during World War II who was credited with over 50 kills.

2024年11月22日 · Roza Shanina was a Soviet sniper during World War II who was credited with fifty-nine confirmed kills, including twelve soldiers during the Battle of Vilnius. Shanina …

2016年12月5日 · Shanina graduated with honors in April, 1944, and was made a commander in the 184th Rifle Division’s female sniper platoon on the 3rd Belorussian Front. She had just turned 20. A class photo for the Sniper Academy, 12/24/1943. In October, 1944, Roza began keeping a diary of her life in the army.

2019年10月13日 · One of the Soviet Union's best snipers, Roza Shanina detailed the horrors of World War 2 — and the challenges of life on the Eastern Front — in her diary.

Roza Shanina and other Soviet women snipers of WWII killed hundreds of Germans on the battlefield. Here's an inside look at how they lived.

Roza Shanina was a Russian sniper who came to be known as “the unseen terror of East Prussia” during World War II. Her childhood was deeply impacted by the events of the war, during which she lost three of her five brothers.

2024年10月9日 · Roza Shanina was a Soviet sniper during World War II, known for her impressive record on the battlefield. By the age of 20, she had confirmed 59 kills, making her one of the deadliest female snipers in history.

2023年11月5日 · Roza Shanina was one of the few female snipers in a special Soviet Union platoon during World War II. She was the first female sharpshooter and a recipient of the Order of Glory for her service on the 3rd Belorussian Front.

2019年12月13日 · Roza Shanina was a Soviet sniper who lived between April 3, 1924, and January 28, 1945. She was prominent during World War II where she had most of her 59 confirmed kills.

Roza Georgiyevna Shanina [lower-alpha 1] (Russian: Ро́за Гео́ргиевна Ша́нина, IPA: ['rozə 'ʂanʲɪnə]; 3 April 1924 – 28 January 1945) was a Soviet sniper during World War II, credited with fifty-four confirmed hits, including twelve soldiers during the Battle of Vilnius.