Winter War - Soviet Finnish 1939-1940 War - FULL 3d DOCUMENTARY

by Panzer
Although World War II is often depicted as a conflict between two major alliances, it
can be divided into many smaller wars, as the states not willing to join a side were
often forced to fight on their own.
A variety of factors led to a conflict between Finland and the Soviet Union in 1939-1940,
the conflict we now know as the Winter War.
In this video the whole of Winter War from its origins to the peace treaty…
If you are interested in the history of this era, don’t forget to check out our second
channel – The Cold War – the link is in the top right corner.
Sponsor of today’s video Call of War is a great game for the fans of strategy and
modern warfare!
Call of War is a FREE online PVP Strategy game played by millions of users worldwide.
You choose your country, join the war, fight other players in epic real-time battles, and
conquer the world in challenging matches that take weeks to win!
We like that the game starts in a historically accurate World War 2 environment, but still
allows you to rewrite history as you want it!
To win you have to use your strategic acumen, strengths and weaknesses of a wide variety
of World War 2 units and vehicles.
Choose your own strategy: tank rush your opponents, establish air superiority or bombard coastal
cities!
There is a research tree that allows the player to use atomic bombs and other weapons from
World War 2.
Build an empire by waging war on your neighbours and getting into strategic alliances with
other players.
Call of War is Cross-Platform: you can play with the same account on PC or Mobile.
Click on our link below to get 13,000 golds and 1 month of Premium Subscription for free,
only available for 30 Days!
We've set up a special game of Call of War for the first viewers who click the link in
the description.
Details at the end of the video!
The relationship between Russia and Finland was always tumultuous due to a variety of
geographic, political, and economic factors.
Finland was a constant field of battle between Sweden and Russian entities.
The treaty of Nöteborg of 1323, signed by Sweden and the Novgorod republic, divided
Karelia – the region populated by the Balto-Finnic Karelians.
As Sweden became more powerful over the next few centuries, it took over the rest of Finland
and forced the tsardom of Russia to cede more of south Karelia in 1617.
However fortunes would turn, and by the end of the Great Northern War and the Russo-Swedish
War in the first half of the 18th century, Sweden had given Karelia to Russia.
The two empires continued to fight, and Russia, supported by Napoleonic France, won the Finnish