Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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22 January 1916, WWI. Georges Clemenceau, future French Prime Minister and then President of the Senate Army Commission, visits French troops in the Forest of Apremont. Seen here speaking with soldiers at the front, Clemenceau is accompanied by Senator Henri Bérenger. This image from L'Illustration captures a moment of political and military solidarity on the Western Front during a critical phase of the Great War.-stock-foto
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Apremont Gorge in the Forest of Fontainebleau, 1862, Oil on canvas, Théodore Rousseau, (Paris, 1812 - Barbizon, 1867)-stock-foto
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aerian landscape of the apremont site in the famous fontainebleau forest-stock-foto
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aerian landscape of the apremont site in the famous fontainebleau forest-stock-foto
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aerian landscape of the apremont site in the famous fontainebleau forest-stock-foto
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Old view of the Gorges d'Apremont, Fontainebleau, France. By Champin, publ. on Magasin Pittoresque, Paris, 1849-stock-foto
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Cpl. K. Polk, s.c., photographed Major Charles Whittlesley and his 'Lost Battalion' of the 77th Division near Apremont in the Argonne Forest, France on October 29, 1918. This image is a record of the bravery and resilience shown by American soldiers during World War I.-stock-foto
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Caption: Corporal K. Polk, accompanied by Major Charles Whittlesey, is seen with the 'Lost Battalion', part of the 77th Division, near Apremont in the Argonne Forest, France. This photograph was taken by photographer S.C. on March 12, 1919, and is part of a collection numbered 111-SC-42758.-stock-foto
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Cpl. K. Polk of the American military is captured in this photograph on March 12, 1919. The image depicts officers of the 308th Infantry, 77th Division, along with soldiers in the background, housed in their 'Pup Tents' near Apremont, Argonne Forest, France. PEMMI Notes: 43760.-stock-foto
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Cpl. K. Polk takes the number of men from the 'Lost Battalion' of the 308th Infantry, 77th Division, near Apremont in the Argonne Forest, France. (Photograph taken on 3-12-19) - 42759 is the official description number for reference.-stock-foto
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Private Gibbon, a soldier from South Carolina, took this photograph on November 23, 1918 in the organized woods of the Bois D'Apremont near La Viergette in the Ardennes region of France. The area featured a large underground camp. The photograph was later released by the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) to an unspecified organization. No further details are provided.-stock-foto
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'Photograph shows a view from the heights covered by Bois de Taille L'Abbe, looking north up the Aire Valley in the Foret D'Argonne, near Apremont, Ardennes, France. Taken on November 20, 1918, the image showcases the organized wilderness of the area. Released by AEF, the censor date is not provided. Mo.E₂ note.'-stock-foto
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Photograph No. 30,816 shows a panoramic view of the Argonne Forest sector near Chatel Chehery, Ardennes, France. The photo is one section of a larger panoramic image, consisting of photos 30817, 30818, and 30819. In the background, from left to right, are Le Petit Bois, Bois de Money, Bois de Boyon, Cote montre- fagne, and Forest St-Germain. The town in the foreground is Chatel Chehery, the advance PO of the 78th Div. Other towns visible in the background include Fleville, Chahery (PO of the 824 Div), La Forge, Exermont (barely visible), Apremont, Baulny, and Le Menil Pne. The photo was taken-stock-foto
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American soldiers camp and cook breakfast early in the morning in the Valley of Aire near Apremont, Ar- gonne Forest, Ardennes, France. The image was taken on October 16, 1918, by Cpl. Keen Polk of the 8th Cavalry. It was approved by the A.E.F. censor.-stock-foto
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Monument to 'The Lost Battalion' on the Apremont-Binarville Road, Argonne Forest, France.-stock-foto
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Monument to 'The Lost Battalion' on the Apremont-Binarville Road, Argonne Forest, France.-stock-foto
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Chênes Apremont by Rousseau Louvre RF1447 n1-stock-foto
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events, First World War / WWI, Western Front, German trench at Apremont-la-Foret, France, January 1916,-stock-foto
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events, First World War / WWI, Western Front, German trench at Apremont-la-Foret, France, January 1916,-stock-foto
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Forest at Fontainebleau Antoine-Louis Barye (French, 1795-1875). Forest at Fontainebleau, n.d. Oil on canvas, 6 3/8 x 12 1/2 in. (16.2 x 31.8 cm).  Known primarily as a sculptor of predatory encounters between animal species, Barye also painted the varied landscape of the Fontainebleau Forest in a number of oil studies. Here he depicts the gorge of either Apremont or Franchard, both of which are characterized by rugged rock formations. Barye’s deliberately coarse handling of his medium provides a tactility of surface evocative of the landscape itself. He kept such works in a cupboard, showing-stock-foto
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France, Seine et Marne, Fontainebleau forest, Apremont Gorges, discovery path-stock-foto
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Apremont Gorge in the Forest of Fontainebleau, 1862, Oil on canvas, Théodore Rousseau, (Paris, 1812 - Barbizon, 1867).-stock-foto
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'Clemenceau; M.Clemenceau, in the forest of Apremont, between a general and a soldier, in January 1916', 1917. From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919, Volume 2" [L'Illustration, Paris, 1924].-stock-foto
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Forest at Fontainebleau Antoine-Louis Barye (French, 1795-1875). Forest at Fontainebleau, n.d. Oil on canvas, 6 3/8 x 12 1/2 in. (16.2 x 31.8 cm).  Known primarily as a sculptor of predatory encounters between animal species, Barye also painted the varied landscape of the Fontainebleau Forest in a number of oil studies. Here he depicts the gorge of either Apremont or Franchard, both of which are characterized by rugged rock formations. Barye’s deliberately coarse handling of his medium provides a tactility of surface evocative of the landscape itself. He kept such works in a cupboard, showing-stock-foto
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. Illinois in the World War; an illustrated record prepared with the coöperation and under the direction of the leaders in the state's military and civilian organizations. QUARTERS ATBOUCQ Formerly used as General Pershings head-quarters in the St. Mihiel sector. sion was at the far left of the Fourth Corps sector, a sector m which an at-tack was very difficult. From the forest of Apremont on the west, where thelines passed over the wooded hills of Le Mont, all the dominatmg heightswere in the hands of the enemy. But the ambition of the American arniyincreased even the natural difficulties. We-stock-foto
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. Eight journeys abroad. drove in the Champs Elyseesand Bois, then F. and I went to the Marlngny and saw abeautiful ballet. The whole Chinese legation was there. Then we spent a day at Fontainebleau, first the Chateau,which is perfectly beautiful, and in Marie Antoinettes finestroom I found my parlor side gas fixtures, much to my delight.Then we drove through the Forest, saw the Gorge Franchardwhich is really remarkable, and the great trees Jupiter and Pharamond, then to the Gorge Apremont, caused by some 298 GERA4ANY terrible cataclysm thousands of years ago, and dined at Bar-bizon, identifie-stock-foto
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1192 Théodore Rousseau - Oak Grove, Apremont - WGA20167-stock-foto
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French: Fontainebleau. – Aux gorges d'Apremont.. between 1830 and 1835. Fountainebleau - Aux Georges d'Apremont-stock-foto
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'Oak Grove, Apremont' by Théodore Rousseau captures a serene and natural scene of oak trees in the forest of Apremont. This painting reflects Rousseau’s mastery of landscape painting, showcasing his deep appreciation for nature.-stock-foto
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Apremont gorses, Fontainebleau forest. Seine-Et-Marne, France. Europe. The Chateau and Forest of Fontainebleau by Du Pays from Le Tour du Monde 1867-stock-foto
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Gorges d'Apremont-stock-foto
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Gorses d'Apremont-stock-foto
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Gorges d'Apremont, Fontainbleau forest-stock-foto