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Virata - stampa ai sali d'argento - Piero Martina - 1940/1945 - Torino, Museo Casa Mollino-stock-foto
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Westminster, London, UK. 4th November, 2025. The statue of Sir Winston Churchill Prime Minister 1940–1945 and 1951–1955. Sadly the statues in Parliament Square, Westminster now have fencing around them as many of the statues have been at risk of damage when various protesters have tried to climb onto them or indeed had paint thrown onto them. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy-stock-foto
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Westminster, London, UK. 4th November, 2025. The statue of Sir Winston Churchill Prime Minister 1940–1945 and 1951–1955. Sadly the statues in Parliament Square, Westminster now have fencing around them as many of the statues have been at risk of damage when various protesters have tried to climb onto them or indeed had paint thrown onto them. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. Burial ground with ashes of victims of th-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. View of the security perimeter.-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. Execution area.-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. Detail of a wall of the security perimete-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. Tower A, built in the entrance building t-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. Section of the marching strip around the-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. View of one of the watchtowers on the per-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. Interior view next to windows in Barrack-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. Execution area. Door through which the fi-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. View of the security perimeter.-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. Exterior detail of Barrack 38 for Jewish-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. View of one of the watchtowers of the sec-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. View of one of the watchtowers on the per-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. Motto 'Arbeit macht frei' (Work makes one-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. Prisoner's laundry-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. View of one of the watchtowers on the per-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. Section of the marching strip around the-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. View of the security perimeter.-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. Exterior view of Barrack 38 for Jewish pr-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. View through a window of the Barrack 38 f-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. Exterior detail of Barrack 38 for Jewish-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. Security perimeter.-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. View of one of the watchtowers on the per-stock-foto
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Oranienburg, Germany. Sachsenhausen concentration camp. It was created by the SA in March 1933, north of Berlin. It was in operation under the Nazi regime from July 1936 until April 1945. Sachsenhausen was a labour camp with several subcamps, a gas chamber, and a medical experimentation area. It was initially designed to held the large number of political prisoners who opposed the Nazi regime. From 1938 onwards, it began to held thousands of Jews. From 1940 onwards, Poles were also sent to Sachsenhausen, and from 1941 onwards, captured Soviet soldiers. Exterior detail of Barrack 38 for Jewish-stock-foto
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Original Caption: Trackwomen, 1943. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, 1940 - 1945-stock-foto
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WW2 German three-rotor Enigma cipher machine for encoding top-secret military messages, used by Nazi Germany during World War Two-stock-foto
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WW2 German three-rotor Enigma cipher machine for encoding top-secret military messages, used by Nazi Germany during World War Two-stock-foto
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WW2 American first aid kits showing bandages, dressings and safety pins in metal boxes of the US Army, used during World War Two-stock-foto
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Museum of the Battle of the Ardennes / Musée de la Bataille des Ardennes in the city La Roche-en-Ardenne, province of Luxembourg, Wallonia, Belgium-stock-foto
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Museum of the Battle of the Ardennes / Musée de la Bataille des Ardennes in the city La Roche-en-Ardenne, province of Luxembourg, Wallonia, Belgium-stock-foto
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Museum of the Battle of the Ardennes / Musée de la Bataille des Ardennes in the city La Roche-en-Ardenne, province of Luxembourg, Wallonia, Belgium-stock-foto
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Museum of the Battle of the Ardennes / Musée de la Bataille des Ardennes in the city La Roche-en-Ardenne, province of Luxembourg, Wallonia, Belgium-stock-foto
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Museum of the Battle of the Ardennes / Musée de la Bataille des Ardennes in the city La Roche-en-Ardenne, province of Luxembourg, Wallonia, Belgium-stock-foto
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Museum of the Battle of the Ardennes / Musée de la Bataille des Ardennes in the city La Roche-en-Ardenne, province of Luxembourg, Wallonia, Belgium-stock-foto
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Museum of the Battle of the Ardennes / Musée de la Bataille des Ardennes in the city La Roche-en-Ardenne, province of Luxembourg, Wallonia, Belgium-stock-foto
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WWII Achilles M10, British tank destroyer in the town La Roche-en-Ardenne in summer, province of Luxembourg, Ardennes, Wallonia, Belgium-stock-foto
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WW2 Achilles M10, British tank destroyer in the town La Roche-en-Ardenne in summer, province of Luxembourg, Ardennes, Wallonia, Belgium-stock-foto
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