German fighter ace Hugo Broch in front of a Bf 109 at Chalke Valley History Festival. With 81 air victories he is the most successfull german pilot who is still alive. UK, 2017 GalleryGerman fighter ace Hugo Broch in front of a Bf 109 at Chalke Valley History Festival. With 81 air victories he is the most successfull german pilot who is still alive. UK, 2017
Exiled former German Emperor Wilhelm II (door), greeting German soldiers during the German occupation of the Netherlands. He gave himself credit for the success of the German military in WW2 before dying in June 1941 (photo May 1940)(640×410) GalleryExiled former German Emperor Wilhelm II (door), greeting German soldiers during the German occupation of the Netherlands. He gave himself credit for the success of the German military in WW2 before dying in June 1941 (photo May 1940)(640×410)
‘Come out you cuckold | Cuckolds we come!’ – Flag from the english civil war, (obverse & reverse), Carried by Sir Horatio Cary, referring to Robert Devereux, the 3rd Earl of Essex. 1642 Gallery‘Come out you cuckold | Cuckolds we come!’ – Flag from the english civil war, (obverse & reverse), Carried by Sir Horatio Cary, referring to Robert Devereux, the 3rd Earl of Essex. 1642
Chiang Wei-kuo, son of Chinese president Chiang Kai-shek, in his Wehrmacht uniform during his service in the German military. Participated in the German annexation of Austria and the Sudetenland as a lieutenant. (1939)(399×320) GalleryChiang Wei-kuo, son of Chinese president Chiang Kai-shek, in his Wehrmacht uniform during his service in the German military. Participated in the German annexation of Austria and the Sudetenland as a lieutenant. (1939)(399×320)
German Nazi defendants during a trial in Lithuania pose with collected evidence about a suspected insurrection in Klaipėda. Originally sentenced to death, the German Nazis were later granted amnesty due to foreign pressure. (1935)(932×641) GalleryGerman Nazi defendants during a trial in Lithuania pose with collected evidence about a suspected insurrection in Klaipėda. Originally sentenced to death, the German Nazis were later granted amnesty due to foreign pressure. (1935)(932×641)
