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C-2 |
Posted: July 25, 2006 05:40 am
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General Medic Group: Hosts Posts: 2453 Member No.: 19 Joined: June 23, 2003 |
I'm an antitalent This post has been edited by C-2 on July 25, 2006 05:48 am |
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Dénes |
Posted: July 25, 2006 01:51 pm
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Admin Group: Admin Posts: 4368 Member No.: 4 Joined: June 17, 2003 |
That's a talent, too. Gen. Dénes |
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ANDI |
Posted: July 25, 2006 02:17 pm
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Plutonier major Group: Members Posts: 332 Member No.: 674 Joined: September 19, 2005 |
I don't know if this site was already mentioned but there it is:
www.stahlgewitter.de Photos taken by the germans on the Roumanian fronts. There are some pictures you don't see too often, the true "reality" of war... |
C-2 |
Posted: July 25, 2006 09:08 pm
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General Medic Group: Hosts Posts: 2453 Member No.: 19 Joined: June 23, 2003 |
Doesen't work....
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ANDI |
Posted: July 26, 2006 06:06 am
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Plutonier major Group: Members Posts: 332 Member No.: 674 Joined: September 19, 2005 |
Sorry, my mistake. Is : www.stahlgewitter.com
-bilder des todes-rumanien |
cipiamon |
Posted: July 26, 2006 08:07 am
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Sublocotenent Group: Members Posts: 471 Member No.: 115 Joined: October 06, 2003 |
Great find Andi!
Die Paßstraße von Predeal Source: http://www.stahlgewitter.com/16_11_20.htm For various translations i recomend Babelfish This post has been edited by cipiamon on July 26, 2006 08:20 am |
Carol I |
Posted: August 31, 2006 04:07 pm
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General de armata Group: Members Posts: 2250 Member No.: 136 Joined: November 06, 2003 |
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Matasso |
Posted: July 13, 2007 12:04 pm
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Soldat Group: Members Posts: 30 Member No.: 1508 Joined: July 10, 2007 |
At least 3 of the officers of this picture from Romanian Generals are french... First the General in the center with only one arm and 2 officers in the second and last row. Note the collars are different and alsio the kepi. The one in the second row wears a black armband typical of french officers late in the war. Mathias |
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New Connaught Ranger |
Posted: July 13, 2007 01:02 pm
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Colonel Group: Members Posts: 941 Member No.: 770 Joined: January 03, 2006 |
The printed writing on the card says: A Literal translation: Rumanian Funeral. II. "Before the coffin is placed in the grave and buried, the body lies on white linen, with wine and oil annointed / provided for the journey into the next world. Also into the deceased hand is placed some small money. We have observed that in the clothing of the deceased there is no knots to prevent keeping his spirit earthbound and prevent his passing onwards." These postcards were sent by soldiers a a "tourist" style card showing the different traditions of the lands they were in. As Brothels were (as even today in Austria, Germany & France etc..etc..) legal, there would be no reason
. There are many picture cards on the net showing troops visiting the official brothels which were well regulated and kept seperate there being Officers Brothels & Other Ranks Brothels. As the postcards have been hand-tinted and are so small to define facial expressions I dont know how you can claim:
This is the funeral of a local person in the area where the Germans are based, possibly they were attending as guests or out of curiosity, they appear to be carrying no weapons so its reasonable to assume its not "Front-line", and there is no reason to presume the deceased was an enemy. As some of the women are in the same style and colour dresses in both cards, the pictures show the same funeral. Postcards such as these are not overtly "Propaganda" as such, but, are an interesting record of times gone by. And of immense interest to military historians. Kevin in Deva. |
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niculae |
Posted: September 02, 2007 04:20 pm
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Soldat Group: Members Posts: 6 Member No.: 445 Joined: January 09, 2005 |
Hi.
The guy who posted the photo with title: "A real photo from WWI" said in his blog this photo represent a romanian with 2 german POW.... Is that possible? Source: http://aidphoto.blogspot.com/2007/08/o-poz...oi-mondial.html |
New Connaught Ranger |
Posted: September 02, 2007 04:27 pm
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Colonel Group: Members Posts: 941 Member No.: 770 Joined: January 03, 2006 |
I would say its a WW2 picture looking at the style of the German clothing.
That type of cap and short boots was not worn by Germans in WW1. And the jacket on the guy to the right appears to have a reversible white side for use in winter. Kevin in Deva |
niculae |
Posted: September 02, 2007 04:37 pm
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Soldat Group: Members Posts: 6 Member No.: 445 Joined: January 09, 2005 |
Yeah, i thought that, too. THX.
P.S. And that "romanian" looks like a russian to me with that astrakhan cap |
Radub |
Posted: September 02, 2007 06:44 pm
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General de corp de armata Group: Members Posts: 1670 Member No.: 476 Joined: January 23, 2005 |
That photo was published on page 106 of the book "Armata Romana 1941 - 1945" by Cornel Scafes et al. The caption mentions that the photo was taken in Slovakia in March 1945. The contrast between the uniforms and the "Haiduc"-like appearance of the Romanian soldier is mentioned in the caption with the explanation that it was the result of the poor-quality materials used in manufacturing the uniforms and the very poor supplies available to the front line echelons.
Radu This post has been edited by Radub on September 02, 2007 06:45 pm |
chisi |
Posted: October 14, 2007 11:28 am
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Fruntas Group: Members Posts: 74 Member No.: 429 Joined: December 21, 2004 |
The name of the romanian is crp. Scanteie. It appears like that in a Luceafarul Almanach from the 80s.
This post has been edited by chisi on October 14, 2007 11:33 am |
chisi |
Posted: October 14, 2007 11:31 am
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Fruntas Group: Members Posts: 74 Member No.: 429 Joined: December 21, 2004 |
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