| Graphic
of the Nazi Flag. Kindly submitted by A Field of Schoolhistory.co.uk |
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| Submitted
by Vikki Allen |
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| Submitted
by Vikki Allen |
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| Submitted
by Vikki Allen |
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| Submitted
by Vikki Allen |
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| Submitted
by Vikki Allen |
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| Submitted
by Vikki Allen |
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| Submitted
by Vikki Allen |
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Submitted
by Vikki Allen
Click
on image to view image at full size. |
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Submitted
by Vikki Allen
Click
on image to view image at full size. |
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| Submitted
by Vikki Allen |
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| A
picture of a very young Adolf Hitler. submitted by A Field of
Schoolhistory.co.uk,
image at full size here. |
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| Picture
of Hitler walking. Hitler often wore military uniforms when in
the public eye. It gave an impression of him being powerful and
orderly. This
image has been submitted by Mr. Field of Schoolhistory.co.uk
The
image shown is at full size. |
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| The
Enigma machine. This machine was used to Encode messages sent
during the Second World War. Click
on the thumbnail to see a larger picture. |
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| A
German soldier defending the Normandy
beaches. Click
on the thumbnail to see a larger picture. |
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| Goebbels
was the Minister
for Propaganda during the Nazi Regime. he was responsible
for the mass rallies and the highly successful use of film and
radio by the party during the Third Reich. Click
on the thumbnail to see a larger picture. |
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| Goerring
was one of the most influential men within the Third Reich. This
image shows Goerring wearing his Iron Cross and medals. His name
was synonymous with the terror faced by many innocent German's
and civilians in occupied Europe during the war.
Click
on the thumbnail to see a larger picture. |
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| A
very well known profile of Adolf
Hitler. This image portrays the nazi leader as being thoughtful
and sincere. Click
on the thumbnail to see a larger picture. |
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| Imagery
such as this was used by Goebbels to give the party an image of
strength
and order. Click
on the thumbnail to see a larger picture. |
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| Images
such as this were common in Germany and occupied Europe. They
acted as constant reminders of the presence of the Party.
This
image is at full size on this page. |
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| An
Iron Cross. The Nazi's used this symbol, which had been used previously
within the First
World War, to decorate those who showed particular bravery
or valor in the fight for a Greater Germany. This
image is at full size on this page. |
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| The
Swastika. The most infamous of Nazi symbols. Now associated with
fascism and Nazi atrocities this symbol ironically originates
from Religious symbols demonstrating peace and understanding!
This
image is at full size on this page. |
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| An
officer's cap and the Nazi flag. This kind of image is indicative
of the importance placed upon militarism within the Nazi regime.
Strength had to be made visible to create an atmosphere of obedience,
order and respect. This
image is at full size on this page. |
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| An
alternative swastika image. This time the Swastika is embodied
within a gold wreath, again symbolic of power and the glory of
the Nazi party. This
image is at full size on this page. |
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| Rommel
was one of Germany's greatest soldiers during the Second
World War. During the conflict he held commands in Italy,
famously in North Africa and was belatedly involved in preparing
the Atlantic
coastline against invasion. This
image is at full size on this page. |
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| Hitler
saluting members of the Party. Notice the military dress that
Hitler is wearing in this image. The Nazi's were masters of costume
and would always dress and present themselves most appropriately
for the audience that they were addressing. Click
on the thumbnail to see a larger picture. |
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| Gustav
Stresemann. Stresemann led the Weimar
Republic during the mid twenties and also held a number of
high ranking positions within the establishment. He was largely
responsible for Germany's improved economic and political status
during the 'Golden Years'. This
image is at full size on the page. |
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