Speaking of Zhukov, people who know a little about world history know him, and he is the most prominent general in the history of the Soviet Union. Not only was it the highest status, but it always appeared where it was most needed in the war, and in the early days of the Soviet-German War, because of the sharp offensive of the German army, the battles in Leningrad, Moscow, and Stalingrad were in danger, and Zhukov, like a firefighter, stabilized the situation in one place and rushed to the next siege. It is precisely because of this battle after battle that he has turned things around again and again, and has achieved his praise as a "god of war". He lived through three periods: Stalin, Khrushchev and Brezhnev. For 40 years, Zhukov's fame grew.
In 1915, at the age of 19, Zhukov joined the Russian army and fought in World War I as a cavalryman. During a battle, Zhukov and his men held their positions for 7 hours, and Stalin noticed him.
Zhukov's temper was very stubborn, Stalin was difficult to control, although he did not want to use him in his heart, but Zhukov's military talent forced him to compromise. As early as the beginning of World War II, Zhukov was not very conspicuous, and dared to confront Stalin, which made Stalin particularly annoyed.
During the Soviet-German wars, such as the Battle of Moscow, the Battle of Stalingrad, the Battle of Kursk, and finally the Capture of Berlin, Marshal Zhukov was present in almost all major battles. In particular, the defense of Stalingrad and the battle to break through Berlin were the ones he led the Red Army to the final victory.
Zhukov's popularity reached its climax, and he was awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union four times, twice the highest medal of "Victory", six times the Lenin Medal, and many other medals. Although Zhukov made great contributions in the Great Patriotic War, his exploits were too dazzling, and Stalin did not allow a general who was "a master of merit", so he found an excuse to remove Zhukov from office. It was not until Khrushchev came to power that the official was reinstated. Unfortunately, he was soon dismissed again.
Zhukov then returned to the family, having two wives and three lovely daughters in his lifetime. At the age of 28, he married his first wife, A. Kievna, and gave birth to two daughters, Ella and Ella. Kievna remained in Moscow when Zhukov was demoted and devolved, and by this time the relationship between the two was already fragile, and the marriage basically existed in name only.
In 1950, Zhukov married Galina, who was 31 years younger than him, and the two were in love for a long time and lived together for 24 years. Whether Zhukov was depressed or rich, Galina was always by Zhukov's side. In 1957, the two had a daughter, Martha. The youngest daughter was always loved by her father, and Zhukov was no exception. Despite this, he still put his three daughters together to live together.
After Stalin's death, Khrushchev came to power, and Khrushchev deliberately belittled Stalin and framed Zhukov. In 1957, Zhukov suffered the biggest blow of his life in this year, and Zhukov's later years were very bleak. On June 18, 1974, Zhukov died of illness, leaving behind three beautiful daughters, and the fate of his three daughters was also tragic.
On the one hand, because they could not find a boyfriend because of their special status, on the other hand, the Soviet Union also issued a too cruel order to them, that is, 24 hours a day to monitor them, so Zhukov's three beautiful daughters lost their freedom. This task was carried out by the KGB, the intelligence agency of the Soviet Union, and he was known for his strength and cleverness. It was not until 17 years later, when the Soviet Union collapsed and Zhukov's grievances were redressed, that the surveillance of his three daughters was lifted and normal life was restored.