GERMAN Award IRON Cross MANs Ring GERMANY WWII ww1 WWI ww2 Soldiers Artifact
This German award iron cross ring is a unique artifact from the era of World War I and II. It is a rare collectible item for militaria enthusiasts and history buffs. The ring was made in Germany and is an original period item. The iron cross is a symbol of bravery and courage in battle. This ring is a testament to the bravery of German soldiers during WWI and WWII. It is a valuable addition to any collection of militaria and a solemn reminder of the sacrifices made during the wars.
GERMAN Bullet Ring GERMANY WWII ww1 WWI ww2 Soldiers AMULET Jewelery
This unique piece of jewelry is a must-have for any militaria collector. The German Bullet Ring is a genuine item from the WWII era, featuring intricate detailing and a striking design. Made in Germany, this original piece is a rare find and a perfect addition to any collection. The ring is a perfect way to honor the brave soldiers who fought in WWII. It is a tangible reminder of the sacrifices made during the war. The ring is a great conversation starter and is sure to impress any history buff. Don’t miss out on the chance to own this piece of history.
WW1 German RING 1918-1935 The Steel Helmet, League of Front-Line Soldiers WWI
= 25.4 mm. Perfect item for museum or YOUR private collection! Collectibles and antiques – the best investment! See my other items! + individual discounts for dealers! Please write your questions BEFORE. Where else will you find such interesting items as not in my store?
Vintage Latvian Republic Officer’s Collar Tabs and 2 Soldiers Photos. 20-30s. Orig
I offer for sale Rare Vintage Original Lot of Latvian Republic Officer’s Collar Tabs and 2 Original Sudio Portrait Photographs of Officers wearing uniforms with the same collar tabs. Both photographs signed in Latvian and dated 1927 and 1931. 13.5cm x 8.5cm. It is original print from the era. Nice photographs with clear images. Collar tabs are also in very good condition. Please see my photos for condition and the details – they are part.
Antique Imperial Japanese Military Compass Prayer for Valiant Soldiers
Antique imperial japanese compass. Navigate through history with this exquisite Antique Imperial Japanese Military Compass, a relic of valor! Presumed to be from the late 1800s to early 1900s, this compass remains in an almost pristine condition, free from rust and wear. The reverse side poetically inscribes’Prayer for Valiant Soldiers’ in Japanese, echoing the nation’s hopes for its brave servicemen. It’s not just a compass; it’s a testament to the unwavering spirit and courage of the time. A stellar find for collectors and history buffs alike! Approximate 7-21days(To USA).
British Soldiers Demonstrate New Weapons And Equipment 1938
Ring SKULL Bones RIFLE Talisman Charm GUN Soldiers AMULET Jewelry Special FORCE
Ring SKULL Bones RIFLE Talisman Charm GUN Soldiers AMULET Jewelry Special FORCE ww1 WWI ww2 WWII Shock TROOPs Assault Bronze Size US 11 1/2 26×22.5×13 mm 21.1 mm 3.22 g #211. = 25.4 mm. Perfect item for museum or YOUR private collection! Collectibles and antiques – the best investment! See my other items! + individual discounts for dealers! Please write your questions BEFORE. Where else will you find such interesting items as not in my store?
Very Rare, 1914 Anzac Soldiers Bathing, Dardanelles, Turkey Censored Postcard
VERY RARE, 1914 ANZAC SOLDIERS BATHING, DARDANELLES, TURKEY CENSORED POSTCARD. IN THE DARDANELLES – Returning from the trenchesthe soldiers take a bath. AUX DARDANELLES – Au retour tranchees lessoldats prennent un bain. ANZAC (The Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) soldiers enjoy a swim after returning from the trenches of the Dardanelles. Vise, Paris No 1257. Paris, France, 1890s-1930(Publisher, Printer, Photographer) The Parisian printing firm of E. The company was amajor publisher of heliotype, black-and-white postcards. Posted in 1919 by G. Army to Miss Ethel McQueen, Southern Pines, N. Are re-routed to 1219 48. Army Postal Service, and posted marked February 1919, N. Passed As Censored by B, G, Roberts. World War I (Censorship). Censorship played an important role in the First World War. [15] Each country involved utilized some form of censorship. This was a way to sustain an atmosphere of ignorance and give propaganda a chance to succeed. [15] In response to the war, the United States Congress. Passed the Espionage Act of 1917 and Sedition Act of 1918. These gave broad powers to the government to censor the press through the use of fines, and later any criticism of the government, army, or sale of war bonds. Postal control was eventually introduced in all of the armies, to find the disclosure of military secrets and test the morale of soldiers. [15] In Allied countries, civilians were also subjected to censorship. [15] French censorship was modest and more targeted compared to the sweeping efforts made by the British and Americans. [15] In one week alone, the San Antonio post office processed more than 75,000 letters, of which they controlled 77 percent (and held 20 percent for the following week). Soldiers on the front developed strategies to circumvent censors. [16] Some would go on “home leave” and take messages with them to post from a remote location. [16] Those writing postcards in the field knew they were being censored, and deliberately held back controversial content and personal matters. [16] Those writing home had a few options including free, government-issued field postcards, cheap, picture postcards, and embroidered cards meant as keepsakes. [17] Unfortunately, censors often disapproved of picture postcards. [17] In one case, French censors reviewed 23,000 letters and destroyed only 156 (although 149 of those were illustrated postcards). [17]Censors in all warring countries also filtered out propaganda that disparaged the enemy or approved of atrocities. [15] For example, German censors prevented postcards with hostile slogans such as “Jeder Stoß ein Franzos”(“Every hit a Frenchman”) among others. Card and image found only in museums (without Censorship Stamp). Condition is pretty good for age and history of this unique card. See photos for details. Please look at each photo.
