In the smoke of World War II, the heroic image of the Soviet charge was deeply engraved on the scroll of history. The largest war in human history cost more than 70 million soldiers and civilians their lives.
And in this war, the most shocking is undoubtedly the Soviet-German war. The Soviet military and civilians paid more than 26 million people in this war, accounting for one-third of the total number of people in World War II.
In the end, the Soviet Red Army successfully stormed Berlin and won the anti-fascist war. In past World War II videos and current film and television works, we can see a large number of Soviet troops holding various guns and shouting "Ula"!
Charging towards the German positions, and these two words were the most fearful for the Germans to hear.
At the Victory Day parade in Russia, the inspiring sound of "Ula" made by 10,000 soldiers is the concrete expression of Ula in Russian. The word ula does not have a specific meaning in Russian and is often used to express strong feelings or emotions.
According to the American ethnohistorian Professor Jack Weatherford, the word Ulla originated from the Mongol army in the 13th century and was used in modern times by Soviet Red Army soldiers as a slogan for charging.
When celebrating a victory or at a mass rally, when paying homage to the leader, the "Ula" sound is also sounded. Every year on May 9, the Victory Day military parade on Red Square in Moscow, the sound of "Ula" by 10,000 people is like a tsunami, showing the pride and passion of the Russian people.
According to the memories of veterans of the Soviet Red Army in World War II, they fought to the death on the front line every day during the Soviet-German war, but they never gave up, because they firmly believed that it was their mission to protect their homeland and people, and their military spirit was to never give in and fight to the end no matter how difficult it was.