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In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming customs, the patronymic is Andreyevich and the family name is Reyter.
Max Andreyevich Reyter
Born
24 April [O.S. 12 April] 1886 Sirgen, Kreis Windau, Courland Governorate Russian Empire (in present-day Ziras, Ventspils Municipality, Latvia)
Died
6 April 1950(1950-04-06) (aged 63) Moscow, Russian SFSR Soviet Union
Allegiance
Russian Empire (1906–1917) Soviet Russia (1919–1922) Soviet Union (1922–1950)
Service/branch
Imperial Russian Army Red Army / Soviet Army
Years of service
1906–1917 1919–1950
Rank
Colonel-general
Commands held
20th Army (1942)
Bryansk / Reserve Front (1942–1943)
South Ural Military District (1943–1945)
Battles/wars
World War I
Russian Civil War
World War II
Awards
Order of Lenin
Order of Suvorov, 1st class
Order of the Red Banner (4x) and other awards
Max Andreyevich Reyter (Russian: Макс Андреевич Рейтер, Latvian: Mārtiņš Reiters; 24 April 1886 [O.S. 12 April] – 6 April 1950)[a 1] was an Imperial Russian and Soviet military officer of Latvian origin.
A lieutenant-general in the Red Army at the time of the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union, Reyter was a commander of the 20th Army and the commander-in-chief for the Bryansk Front in 1942–1943. Promoted to colonel-general in 1943, he headed the South Ural Military District September 1943 to July 1945.
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Max Andreyevich Reyter (Russian: Макс Андреевич Рейтер, Latvian: Mārtiņš Reiters; 24 April 1886 [O.S. 12 April] – 6 April 1950) was an Imperial Russian...
II Bagramyan was the second non-Slavic military officer, after Latvian MaxReyter, to become a commander of a Front. He was among several Armenians in the...
Vatutin N. Osetrov Bryansk Front (2nd Baltic Front from Oct 1943) Col. Gen. MaxReyter N. Zheleznikov Southern Front (4th Ukrainian Front from Oct 1943) Army...
joining the Revolution, Commander-in-Chief of the Soviet Navy 1921–24. MaxReyter - Latvian colonel in the Tsarist Army, lieutenant general in the Red Army...
1942), Colonel-General Max Andreyevich Reyter (28.09.42 to 12.03.1943). Third Formation Colonel-General Max Andreyevich Reyter (12.03.1943 to 05.06.1943)...
attain that rank and the second non-Slavic military officer (after Latvian MaxReyter) to command a Red Army Front. It was instituted in 1997 on the occasion...
(1941–1945; promoted to Lieutenant General January 1944) Colonel General MaxReyter (1946–1950) Army General Georgy Zakharov (1950–1953) Colonel General Afanasy...
Colonel General in April) Markian Popov (April – June 1943) Colonel General MaxReyter (June 1943) Colonel General Ivan Konev (June – July 1943) The following...
1943 Country Soviet Union Branch Red Army Type Army Group Command Size Several Armies Engagements World War II Commanders Notable commanders MaxReyter...
1943 Country Soviet Union Branch Red Army Type Army Group Command Size Several Armies Engagements World War II Commanders Notable commanders MaxReyter...
Global Information
Russian Empire (1906–1917) 
Soviet Russia (1919–1922) 
Soviet Union (1922–1950)
Red Army / Soviet Army