Artūrs Sproģis may refer to one of the following
*
* Artūrs Sproģis (b. 1984), a player for the basketball club "Jūrmalas Sports/Fēnikss".
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Arturs Sproģis — (1904–1980; Russian: Артур Карлович Спрогис) was a Latvian colonel and commander of the Soviet partisans during the occupation of Latvia by Nazi Germany in World War II. Contents 1 Early life and career 2 Soviet partisan … Wikipedia
Artūrs — or Arturs may refer to: Artūrs Garonskis (born 1957), a Latvian former rower who competed for the Soviet Union in the 1980 Summer Olympics Artūrs Irbe (born 1967), a former Soviet and Latvian professional ice hockey goaltender Artūrs Karašausks… … Wikipedia
Спрогис, Артур Карлович — Артур Карлович Спрогис Arturs Sproģis … Википедия
Latvian resistance movement — A large number of Latvians resisted the occupation of Latvia by Nazi Germany. The Latvian resistance movement was divided between the pro independence units under the Latvian Central Council and the pro Soviet units under the Central Staff of the … Wikipedia
History of Latvia — Prehistory The proto Baltic forefathers of the Latvian people have lived on the eastern coast of the Baltic Sea since the third millennium BC [ [http://life.bio.sunysb.edu/ee/msr/Ethno/dategen1.html Data: 3000 BC to 1500 BC The Ethnohistory… … Wikipedia
Soviet partisans — The Soviet partisans were members of a resistance movement which fought a guerrilla war against the Axis occupation of the Soviet Union during the Second World War. The movement was coordinated and controlled by the Soviet government and modeled… … Wikipedia
Occupation of Latvia by Nazi Germany — Nazi troops enter Riga History of Latvia … Wikipedia
Occupation of Belarus by Nazi Germany — Part of World War II … Wikipedia
Occupation of the Baltic republics by Nazi Germany — Part of a series of articles on the Occupation and annexation of the Baltic states Baltic … Wikipedia
Otomars Oškalns — Otomars P. Oškalns (1904 1947) was a prominent Latvian communist and partisan fighter. He was declared the Hero of the Soviet Union representing the Latvian Soviet Socialist Republic. After his death, Riga s second largest train station was named … Wikipedia
