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cannon symbol icon. ancient cannon symbol vector illustration-stock-foto
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A wreath laid on the monument to German World War One soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges, France.-stock-foto
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A wreath laid on the monument to German World War One soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges, France.-stock-foto
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Graves of German World War One soldiers and monument at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Graves of German World War One soldiers and monument at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Graves of German World War One soldiers and monument at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Graves of German World War One Jewish soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Graves of German World War One Jewish soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Graves of German World War One Jewish soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Graves of German World War One Jewish soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Graves of German World War One Jewish soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Iron crosses mark graves of German World War One soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Iron crosses mark graves of German World War One soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Iron crosses mark graves of German World War One soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Iron crosses mark graves of German World War One soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Iron crosses mark graves of German World War One soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Iron crosses mark graves of German World War One soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Iron crosses mark graves of German World War One soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Iron crosses mark graves of German World War One soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Iron crosses mark graves of German World War One soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Iron crosses mark graves of German World War One soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Iron crosses mark graves of German World War One soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Iron crosses mark graves of German World War One soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Iron crosses mark graves of German World War One soldiers at the Hohrod German Military Cemetery, near the Linge Memorial in the Vosges region, France.-stock-foto
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Photograph from Le Miroir, 1915, showing a trench built entirely with sandbags in northern France. Its thick, regular walls demonstrate organized defensive construction typical of the Western Front. Soldiers pose within the fortified corridor, reflecting the endurance and structure of trench life during the Great War.-stock-foto
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Image from Le Miroir, 1915, depicting a trench constructed beneath a railway line on the Western Front. Soldiers reinforced the position with timber to secure movement under constant threat of artillery. This photograph demonstrates the technical creativity and resilience of trench warfare, where even rail infrastructure became integrated into defensive systems.-stock-foto
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Image from Le Miroir, 1915, depicting a communication trench cut through the park of a ch‚teau on the Western Front. Soldiers transformed gardens and estates into military zones, weaving trench systems into civilian landscapes. The contrast between aristocratic architecture and the scars of war highlights the deep intrusion of conflict into French cultural heritage.-stock-foto
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Photograph published in Le Miroir showing German soldiers killed in their trench during the Battle of the Somme, November 1916. The scene illustrates the aftermath of heavy French artillery barrages near Sailly-Saillisel, where positions were obliterated and the ground left strewn with bodies and debris. This stark image documents the devastation of trench warfare and the immense human toll of the fighting on the Western Front.-stock-foto
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Page from Le Miroir showing King Ferdinand I of Romania in an automobile at the front during World War I, 1916. The monarch, accompanied by his son Crown Prince Carol, is depicted leaving headquarters to inspect Romanian troops after the country’s entry into the war. His presence at the frontlines symbolized leadership and national unity during the Danube Kingdom’s difficult campaign against the Central Powers.-stock-foto
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Illustration from Le Miroir depicting the interior of a German trench destroyed in the Somme offensive, November 1916. Fallen soldiers lie among collapsed timber and earthworks, showing the catastrophic effects of French artillery fire on enemy positions. Taken after the French recapture of Sailly-Saillisel, this image provides grim evidence of the scale of destruction and the vulnerability of trench shelters under sustained bombardment.-stock-foto
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Page from Le Miroir showing a German trench flattened near Sailly-Saillisel, November 1916. The battlefield is littered with bodies, shattered equipment, and collapsed defenses, reflecting the ferocity of French artillery fire during the Somme campaign. The image conveys the scale of devastation after the recapture of territory, where trenches once considered strong defensive lines were reduced to chaotic ruins under relentless bombardment.-stock-foto
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Illustrated report from Le Miroir depicting the British advance on the Ancre during World War I. A convoy of Middlesex Regiment troops guides horses and mules laden with ammunition, while others help wounded comrades through rain-soaked fields. Published after the Somme battles of November 1916, the image shows how men and animals endured harsh terrain when automobiles could not pass, emphasizing the resilience of Allied forces on the Western Front.-stock-foto
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llustration from Le Miroir showing German casualties in the underground casemates of Fort Douaumont after its recapture by French forces in October 1916. The scene highlights the lethal combination of heavy shelling and asphyxiating gas, with soldiers found lifeless still wearing their masks. This haunting image reflects the grim realities of the Battle of Verdun, where the fort became a symbol of sacrifice, endurance, and the immense human cost of modern warfare.-stock-foto
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Page from Le Miroir showing British troops advancing along the Ancre, Somme, November 1916. Middlesex Regiment soldiers withdraw from trenches, leading mules with munitions and assisting wounded comrades through deep mud. The scene reflects the harsh conditions of trench warfare and the logistical efforts needed when mechanized transport failed. It highlights the Allied capture of Beaumont-Hamel and Saint-Pierre-Divion after bitter fighting.-stock-foto
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Archival image from Le Miroir, 1916, depicting Serbian soldiers carrying wounded comrades across the River Brod during World War I. The swollen river, made impassable for ambulances by heavy rains, forced evacuation by hand. In the background, Red Cross wagons stand ready to receive the injured. The scene illustrates the harsh realities of battlefield medical care and the determination of Serbian forces during the Balkan campaign of the First World War.-stock-foto
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Archival image from Le Miroir, 1916, depicting wounded German prisoners receiving first aid from comrades and French medical personnel during the Battle of the Somme. Captured on the battlefield, the injured men are treated in the trenches before evacuation. The photograph highlights the harsh conditions of war, the treatment of wounded prisoners, and the humanitarian aspect of battlefield care on the Western Front during World War I.-stock-foto
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Archival image from Le Miroir, 1916, depicting wounded French soldiers being evacuated from Fort Douaumont after its recapture during the Battle of Verdun. Carried on makeshift stretchers, the injured men are assisted by comrades amid the muddy terrain of the battlefield. The scene reflects both the human cost of the fighting and the significance of the fort’s liberation on 24–25 October 1916, one of the most symbolic victories of World War I.-stock-foto
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Archival image from Le Miroir, 1916, showing French President Raymond Poincaré decorating General Charles Mangin at Verdun after the recapture of Fort Douaumont. Mangin was promoted Grand Officer of the Légion d’Honneur for his leadership in the offensive of 24 October 1916, which secured the fort in four hours and captured thousands of prisoners, artillery pieces, and supplies. The ceremony reflected national pride in one of Verdun’s defining victories during World War I.-stock-foto
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Archival image from Le Miroir, 1916, showing captured German prisoners raising their hands while being searched by French soldiers during the Battle of the Somme. The prisoners, having survived bombardments and artillery fire, surrendered and were subjected to inspection upon entering French lines. This moment reflects the routine processing of prisoners of war and the shifting front lines on the Western Front during World War I.-stock-foto
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Archival image from Le Miroir, 1916, showing French soldiers operating a light artillery piece during the recapture of Fort Douaumont at Verdun. Taken on 25 October, the photograph illustrates the intensity of the battle as French forces reoccupied the fort. This moment was celebrated as a turning point in the long and costly struggle for Verdun, restoring Allied morale while dealing a symbolic blow to German forces during World War I.-stock-foto