Medal "In Commemoration of the 800th Anniversary of Moscow" Jubilee Medal "XX Years of the Workers' and Peasants' Red Army" Medal "For the Liberation of Belgrade" Jubilee Medal "30 Years of the Soviet Army and Navy" Memorials The Bulgarian city of Dobrich was renamed Tolbukhin, a name it held until the fall of communism in 1989. In Ukraine a Prospect (street) in Odesa holds his name. In December 2022 the Fyodor Tolbukhin street in Kyiv was renamed to street and the Fyodor Tolbukhin lane was renamed to Mykhailo Yalovy lane. One of the main streets in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, was named Marshal Tolbukhin Street (in Serbian: Улица маршала Толбухина / Ulica maršala Tolbuhina). The street was originally named Макензијева / Makenzijeva, after Scottish missionary Francis Mackenzie who purchased and developed this part of the city in the late 19th century. After the fall of Communism in Serbia and democratic changes in 2000, the name of the street was reverted to its original name. Instead, Goce Delčeva Street, in the new section of the city (New Belgrade) was renamed Boulevard of Marshal Tolbukhin (Булевар маршала Толбухина / Bulevar maršala Tolbuhina) in 2016. Budapest, the capital of Hungary also had one of its streets named after Tolbukhin, as he was one of the major Soviet commanders in the Hungarian war theatre. The previous Mészáros utca (Butchers' Street) was renamed Vámház körút (Custom House Boulevard) during the (re)construction of the area in 1875. The road was renamed after the Tsar of Bulgaria, Ferdinand in 1915, when Bulgaria joined the Central Powers in the First World War. In 1919 the road got back its old name, Vámház körút, which it bore until 1942, when it was once more renamed, this time after son of Regent of Hungary, Admiral Miklós Horthy, István Horthy. In 1945, the road was named after Marshal Tolbukhin (Tolbuhin Boulevard), and it held this name until 1990 with the fall of communism. A Monument to Fyodor Tolbukhin was installed in 1960 in Moscow in the square on Samotychnaya Street. The authors of the monument are the sculptor L. E. Kerbel and the architect G. A. Zakharov. References 1894 births 1949 deaths Deaths from diabetes People from Yaroslavsky District, Yaroslavl Oblast Marshals of the Soviet Union Burials at the Kremlin Wall Necropolis Soviet military personnel of World War II Heroes of the Soviet Union Recipients of the Order of Victory