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> Stalingrad: excavations near the city., my finds
proDigger
Posted: April 25, 2010 01:50 pm
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Hello to everyone!
I am a new user on this forum. I'm from Stalingrad.
In my free time I have been doing military archeology.
I recently dug up a dog tag Romanian soldiers and other military items.

!!! I need HELP!!!

Help determine.
It stripes on shoulder boards Romanian soldier, is not it?
Help translate, and to determine the inscriptions on the dog tags.
All found near Stalingrad.


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This post has been edited by proDigger on April 25, 2010 01:52 pm
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C-2
Posted: April 25, 2010 05:28 pm
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Welcome to the forum.
The dogtags are romanian.
About the sb I don't know.
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proDigger
Posted: April 25, 2010 06:32 pm
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QUOTE (C-2 @ April 25, 2010 05:28 pm)
Welcome to the forum.
The dogtags are romanian.
About the sb I don't know.

Thank you for your reply.
С-2, do you know what's on the surface of dog tags, name of military units?
I would be grateful for any help.
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proDigger
Posted: April 25, 2010 07:27 pm
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I find confirmation of the fact that stripes on shoulder boards Romanian soldiers smile.gif
I think this is right.

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proDigger
Posted: April 25, 2010 07:33 pm
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This post has been edited by proDigger on April 25, 2010 07:37 pm
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C-2
Posted: April 25, 2010 09:11 pm
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One of the coins is french.
Read my pm.
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mabadesc
Posted: May 04, 2010 02:30 pm
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Prodigger,

If you found items so personal like shoulder boards, rings, and dog tags, does that mean you also found human remains along with these items? If not with these particular items, do you generally run across Axis human remains during your digs?
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proDigger
Posted: May 04, 2010 04:03 pm
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QUOTE (mabadesc @ May 04, 2010 02:30 pm)
Prodigger,

If you found items so personal like shoulder boards, rings, and dog tags, does that mean you also found human remains along with these items?  If not with these particular items, do you generally run across Axis human remains during your digs?

Thank you for your question.
In fact, I work in the gullies and ravines. In these places were occupied by military headquarters, housing bunkers and tents. During the onset of Red Army, German and Romanian soldiers went to battlefields and died there. In the ravines and gullies remained only the military rubbish.
Believe me, after 6 years of work in such places me very, very, very rarely come across the remains of soldiers.
I want to show photos from the dig site.

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This post has been edited by proDigger on March 18, 2011 04:30 pm
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proDigger
Posted: May 17, 2010 02:05 pm
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Hi
A few of my findings.
Romanian coins
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proDigger
Posted: May 17, 2010 02:09 pm
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It strips on the shoulder straps of the Romanian sergeant
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proDigger
Posted: May 17, 2010 02:17 pm
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Another Romanian dog tags found me near Stalingrad.
They were lost soldiers in the ravine.
I need help:
if you know a military unit, or the name of the owner of dog tags please inform me.
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C-2
Posted: May 17, 2010 06:02 pm
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Nice finds!
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mabadesc
Posted: May 18, 2010 05:09 am
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QUOTE
Thank you for your question.
In fact, I work in the gullies and ravines. In these places were occupied by military headquarters, housing bunkers and tents. During the onset of Red Army, German and Romanian soldiers went to battlefields and died there. In the ravines and gullies remained only the military rubbish.
Believe me, after 6 years of work in such places me very, very, very rarely come across the remains of soldiers.


Hi ProDigger,

Thanks for answering. You are right, since the bunkers were command posts, most of the finds were probably abandoned. Very nice finds, by the way.

Good work! My only suggestion is for the dog tags you find. Since many of those represent dead soldiers (missing in action), you may want to notify the Romanian or German appropriate agencies, so that they can inform their families. You don't even have to send the dog tags, just send them an email with the name and ID number. There are a lot of families who still do not know and keep wondering what happened to their grand-parents during the war, so you would bring them peace of mind if they finally found out for certain that they died in battle.
If you're concerned about your work, you can even send an anonymous email to these Romanian/German agencies with a list of names/numbers of dogtags you found.

Otherwise, good finds!
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proDigger
Posted: May 18, 2010 06:39 am
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QUOTE (mabadesc @ May 18, 2010 05:09 am)
QUOTE
Thank you for your question.
In fact, I work in the gullies and ravines. In these places were occupied by military headquarters, housing bunkers and tents. During the onset of Red Army, German and Romanian soldiers went to battlefields and died there. In the ravines and gullies remained only the military rubbish.
Believe me, after 6 years of work in such places me very, very, very rarely come across the remains of soldiers.


Hi ProDigger,

Thanks for answering. You are right, since the bunkers were command posts, most of the finds were probably abandoned. Very nice finds, by the way.

Good work! My only suggestion is for the dog tags you find. Since many of those represent dead soldiers (missing in action), you may want to notify the Romanian or German appropriate agencies, so that they can inform their families. You don't even have to send the dog tags, just send them an email with the name and ID number. There are a lot of families who still do not know and keep wondering what happened to their grand-parents during the war, so you would bring them peace of mind if they finally found out for certain that they died in battle.
If you're concerned about your work, you can even send an anonymous email to these Romanian/German agencies with a list of names/numbers of dogtags you found.

Otherwise, good finds!

If you have an address email to choose sending data dog tags, write to here. I want to send the data that I have but I do not know where. Help me.
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proDigger
Posted: October 17, 2010 11:43 am
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Hi guys!
Here again, I dug up interesting Romanian things.
I do not know what it is! Tell me, please.
This patch, I think it's from Romanian soldier. What does this patch mean?

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