36th Separate Guards Motor Rifle Brigade

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36th Guards Motor Rifle Brigade
(2009–present)

131st Guards Motor Rifle Division
(2001–2009)


131st Guards Machine-Gun Artillery Division
(1989–2001)


38th Guards Motor Rifle Division
(1957–1989)


38th Guards Rifle Division
(1942–1957)
Active1942–present
Country Soviet Union (1942-1991)
 Russia (1991-present)
Branch Red Army (1942–1946)

 Soviet Army (1946–1991)

 Russian Ground Forces (1991–present)
TypeMotorized infantry brigade
Part of29th Army
Garrison/HQBorzya
Engagements
  • World War II
  • Russo-Ukrainian War
DecorationsOrder of the Red Banner Order of the Red Banner
Battle honoursLozovaya
Commanders
Current
commander
unknown
Military unit

The 36th Separate Guards Motor Rifle Brigade is an infantry brigade of the Russian Ground Forces, which traces its heritage to the creation of the 38th Guards Rifle Division from the 4th Airborne Corps during World War II. The division gained its honorific on 23 September 1943 for its part in the seizure of Lozovaya in Ukraine.

In June 1957, the 38th Guards Rifle Division was reorganised as the 38th Guards Motor Rifle Division.[1] The division was moved to Sretensk in Chita Oblast in 1967. In 1989 the division was reorganised as the 131st Guards Machine-Gun Artillery Division.

The division moved its headquarters to Olavyannaya in Olovyanninsky District in Chita Oblast in 1992. In 2001 it was converted into a motor rifle division. In June 2009 the division was reorganised as a motor rifle brigade and moved to Borzya.

The brigade took part in the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Commanders

External links

  1. ^ "38th Guards Motorised Rifle Division". www.ww2.dk. Retrieved 2017-06-24.
  2. ^ theins.ru/news/269701
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Divisions of the Soviet Union 1957–1989
Airborne
Artillery
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Aviation
Motor
Rifle
Guards
1st – 18th
20th – 39th
42nd – 66th
70th – 97th
109th – 144th
Training
4th – 27th
32nd – 49th
52nd – 69th
71st – 99th
100th – 119th
121st – 135th
145th – 199th
201st – 295th
Training
Rocket
Tank
Other
Guards units marked in bold unless they are in a Guards section.
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Brigades of the Russian Ground Forces
Motor rifle
Mountain
Arctic
Tank
  • 2 (to 1998)
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Artillery
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  • 45
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Rocket
Anti-aircraft missile
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Rocket
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  • 152 (Baltic Fleet Ground Forces)
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Engineer
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NBC protection
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Signal
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Logistic Support
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  • 69th
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  • 104th
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  • 133rd
Reconnaissance
Other
  • 69 (Covering)
Currently inactive units marked in italics. Guards units marked in bold.