Hilberg, Raul; Yad Vashem (2004): «Executive Summary: Historical Findings and Recommendations» (PDF). International Commission on the Holocaust in Romania. «Intet land, bortsett fra Tyskland, var involvert i massakrer av jøder i slik omfatning.»
Lorman, Tom (1. februar 2009). «Hitler's Forgotten Ally: Ion Antonescu and his Regime, Romania 1940-1944». The English Historical Review. 506 (på engelsk). CXXIV: 239–241. ISSN0013-8266. doi:10.1093/ehr/cen381. Besøkt 2. mars 2020. «Marshal Ion Antonescu is, perhaps, the most controversial figure in modern Romanian history. That country's leader from 1940 to 1944, he was executed, at the end of the war, for ordering Romania's participation in the German invasion of the Soviet Union, and for crimes against humanity. Even, however, before the post-war Communist regime met its own demise, efforts were underway to secure the Marshal's rehabilitation»
Deletant, Dennis (2006). «Antonescu and the National Legionary State». I Deletant, Dennis. Hitler’s Forgotten Ally: Ion Antonescu and his Regime, Romania 1940–1944 (på engelsk). Palgrave Macmillan UK. s. 52–68. ISBN978-0-230-50209-3. doi:10.1057/9780230502093_4. Besøkt 25. april 2020. «King Carol had dismantled the existing political structure, so Antonescu did not have to do so himself.»
Liedtke, Gregory (2. januar 2015). «Lost in the Mud: The (Nearly) Forgotten Collapse of the German Army in the Western Ukraine, March and April 1944». The Journal of Slavic Military Studies. 1. 28: 215–238. ISSN1351-8046. doi:10.1080/13518046.2015.998134. Besøkt 3. mars 2020. «With only three of its nine original armored and motorized divisions remaining, the army group, though joined by the remnants of the shattered 20. Panzer Division transferred from Heeresgruppe Mitte, proved incapable of successfully defending itself against the Soviet Jassy-Kishinev Offensive launched on 20 August. Once the Red Army breeched the Axis frontline, the lack of significantly powerful mobile reserves rendered the Germans almost helpless when highly mobile Soviet tank and mechanized units poured through the resulting gaps. As the Axis position collapsed, Romania switched sides and joined the Allies on 23 August.»
enciklopedija.hr
Hrvatska enciklopedija, Hrvatska enciklopedija-ID 3152[Hentet fra Wikidata]
foreignpolicy.com
Kaplan, Robert D. «The Antonescu Paradox». Foreign Policy (på engelsk). Besøkt 19. april 2020. «Antonescu met with Hitler no less than 10 times, mainly in Austria and East Prussia, between the fall of 1940 and the summer of 1944, from soon after the Romanian dictator assumed power until a few weeks before his overthrow in a coup. As Deletant notes, “far from being overawed by the Fuhrer,” Antonescu often contradicted him to his face — perhaps the only person ever allowed to do so — speaking his mind fully about Romania’s territorial interests for hours on end, so that Hitler came to respect him from the beginning of their relationship.»
Lorman, Tom (1. februar 2009). «Hitler's Forgotten Ally: Ion Antonescu and his Regime, Romania 1940-1944». The English Historical Review. 506 (på engelsk). CXXIV: 239–241. ISSN0013-8266. doi:10.1093/ehr/cen381. Besøkt 2. mars 2020. «Marshal Ion Antonescu is, perhaps, the most controversial figure in modern Romanian history. That country's leader from 1940 to 1944, he was executed, at the end of the war, for ordering Romania's participation in the German invasion of the Soviet Union, and for crimes against humanity. Even, however, before the post-war Communist regime met its own demise, efforts were underway to secure the Marshal's rehabilitation»
TracesOfWar, TracesOfWar person ID 28118, besøkt 24. november 2024[Hentet fra Wikidata]
TracesOfWar, TracesOfWar award ID 2202, besøkt 24. november 2024, «The Krim Shield in gold is made from real gold and the design is equal to the bronze version. This golden version was only awarded twice. The first awarding took place on 03-07-1943 in Bucharest and it was given by Generalfeldmarschall von Manstein to the Commander in Chief of the Rumanian forces Antonescu. This was in recognition for the part that the Rumanian troops played in the conquest of the Crimea. The second awarding was on 24-11-1943. On this date Generalfeldmarschall von Manstein received the Crimea Shield in gold from his staff members for his birthday.»[Hentet fra Wikidata]
Lorman, Tom (1. februar 2009). «Hitler's Forgotten Ally: Ion Antonescu and his Regime, Romania 1940-1944». The English Historical Review. 506 (på engelsk). CXXIV: 239–241. ISSN0013-8266. doi:10.1093/ehr/cen381. Besøkt 2. mars 2020. «Marshal Ion Antonescu is, perhaps, the most controversial figure in modern Romanian history. That country's leader from 1940 to 1944, he was executed, at the end of the war, for ordering Romania's participation in the German invasion of the Soviet Union, and for crimes against humanity. Even, however, before the post-war Communist regime met its own demise, efforts were underway to secure the Marshal's rehabilitation»
Liedtke, Gregory (2. januar 2015). «Lost in the Mud: The (Nearly) Forgotten Collapse of the German Army in the Western Ukraine, March and April 1944». The Journal of Slavic Military Studies. 1. 28: 215–238. ISSN1351-8046. doi:10.1080/13518046.2015.998134. Besøkt 3. mars 2020. «With only three of its nine original armored and motorized divisions remaining, the army group, though joined by the remnants of the shattered 20. Panzer Division transferred from Heeresgruppe Mitte, proved incapable of successfully defending itself against the Soviet Jassy-Kishinev Offensive launched on 20 August. Once the Red Army breeched the Axis frontline, the lack of significantly powerful mobile reserves rendered the Germans almost helpless when highly mobile Soviet tank and mechanized units poured through the resulting gaps. As the Axis position collapsed, Romania switched sides and joined the Allies on 23 August.»
