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General Charles Mangin, photographed in June 1916 during the First World War. A veteran of French colonial campaigns in Africa and Morocco, Mangin was promoted divisional general after commanding the 5th Division, distinguished at Neuville-Saint-Vaast and Douaumont during the Battle of Verdun. Published in L’Illustration, this portrait shows him in uniform, symbolising France’s military leadership in one of the war’s most critical periods.-stock-foto
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The first departure of a mobilized train from Paris-Est station, August 2, 1914.-stock-foto
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Mobilization of august 1914 place de l'Opera in Paris.-stock-foto
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Departure of french soldiers, gare de l'Est (Paris), during the mobilization, at the beginning of WWI. The right wing of the gare de l'Est is not yet built.-stock-foto
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Parisian mobilizers in front of the Gare de l'Est on August 2, 1914. The footbridge between the station and the hotel on the left has since been destroyed, but the access doors on both sides remain visible-stock-foto
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Foreign residents coming to register, some will leave for Brittany. Paris on August 5, 1914.-stock-foto
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Crowd reading mobilization posters in Paris, August 2, 1914. France-stock-foto
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Group of mobilized soldiers in a Parisian station, August 4, 1914.-stock-foto
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First departures of trains of mobilized people from gare de l'Est (Paris) in august 1914.-stock-foto
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Departure of french soldiers, gare de l'Est (Paris), in 1918.-stock-foto
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Poster of the general mobilization, posted by the municipality of the 8th arrondissement of Paris, rue Royale, in August 1914.-stock-foto
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End of World War I - The end of WWI - 1st batch of German prisoners of war homeward bound from France -  Fin de la Première Guerre mondiale - La fin de la Première Guerre mondiale - 1er groupe de prisonniers de guerre allemands rentrant chez eux depuis la France --stock-foto
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End of World War I - 1918 - Germany - A mother greets her son safely home from the war. --- Ende des Ersten Weltkriegs – 1918 – Deutschland – Eine Mutter begrüßt ihren Sohn, der sicher aus dem Krieg nach Hause gekommen ist. ---  Fin de la Première Guerre mondiale - 1918 - Allemagne - Une mère accueille son fils rentré sain et sauf de la guerre. ----stock-foto
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Trench warfare - French soldiers in the trenches  -  Stellungskrieg - Französische Soldaten in den Schützengräben  - Guerre des tranchées - Soldats français dans les tranchées-stock-foto
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Photograph from L’Illustration (13 May 1916) showing a captured German submarine held in a dry dock by Anglo-French naval forces. Seized in April 1916, the U-boat was examined and photographed after being brought ashore. The image illustrates Allied anti-submarine operations during World War I, highlighting both the technological threat of Germany’s U-boat campaign and the significance of capturing enemy vessels intact.-stock-foto
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Photograph from L’Illustration (13 May 1916) showing a captured German naval officer under armed escort by French soldiers following the seizure of a German U-boat. The officer, taken prisoner, is marched through the streets under guard, symbolizing Allied control over captured enemy personnel during World War I. The image reflects both the risks of submarine warfare and the propaganda value of displaying enemy captives.-stock-foto
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Image from L’Illustration (1916) showing German prisoners of war resting near barracks at L’Estaque, outside Marseille. Captured during World War I, the prisoners are seen in informal conditions with washing hung nearby. Such images illustrated the daily life of POWs in France and reflected both the practical and symbolic aspects of wartime captivity during the Great War.-stock-foto
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Photograph from L’Illustration (1916) showing Australian soldiers parading before the Prefecture of Marseille, carrying both Union Jack and French flags. The scene marked the arrival of Allied reinforcements and was celebrated by local crowds. This image highlights the role of Australian troops in the First World War and their solidarity with France during the conflict.-stock-foto
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Photograph from L’Illustration (1916) showing the southern entrance of the Rove Tunnel near Marseille, with the viaduct of the Estaque–Port-de-Bouc railway above. The ambitious engineering project connected Marseille to the Rhône canal, improving transport and trade. This image reflects France’s major infrastructure works continuing during World War I, balancing war demands with national development.-stock-foto
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April 1916, Marseille, France. Russian soldiers fraternize warmly with the local French population during the First World War. The scene shows Allied camaraderie beyond the front lines, as civilians and troops exchange greetings and solidarity. Published in L’Illustration, 29 April 1916.-stock-foto
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Photograph from L’Illustration (1916) showing French soldiers resting and bivouacking behind the Verdun front during World War I. Troops are seen lying on the ground, cooking, and gathering in groups, with rifles stacked in the field. The scene illustrates the exhaustion of the soldiers during the Battle of Verdun, one of the longest and bloodiest battles of the war, while capturing a rare moment of respite away from the front lines.-stock-foto
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Photograph from L’Illustration (1916) showing the parade of the first Russian battalions through Marseille during World War I. Marching past the Arc de Triomphe at Place d’Aix, the troops were greeted by large crowds, symbolizing Franco-Russian solidarity in the Allied war effort. This image reflects both the international scope of the conflict and the ceremonial welcome given to Russian soldiers arriving in France during the Great War.-stock-foto
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Mailly-le-Grand training camp, France, 1916. A Russian guard watches over the regimental flag beside temporary barracks during the First World War. The photograph reflects daily life of Russian expeditionary troops stationed in France. Published in L’Illustration, 29 April 1916-stock-foto
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Russian soldiers entertain Allied comrades with traditional dance at a camp in France, 1916. The scene illustrates cultural exchange and morale-boosting moments among Allied forces during the First World War. Published in L’Illustration, 29 April 1916.-stock-foto
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Double-page illustration from L’Illustration (May 1916) showing scenes from the Battle of Verdun. Left: devastated Bois de la Caillette with French troops holding a trench, recently recaptured by General Mangin’s division on April 3–5. Right: General de Castelnau congratulates General Mangin and his officers outside a French command post. These images reflect the destruction of Verdun’s battlefield and the leadership of French generals during World War I.-stock-foto
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French magazine article featuring Senator Charles de Freycinet, former Prime Minister of France, depicted in his role as president of the Commission SÈnatoriale de líArmÈe during World War I. Published in LíIllustration, the article highlights his influence on military organization, parliamentary oversight, and wartime governance. The portrait emphasizes his statesman role in Franceís political and military history during the Great War.-stock-foto
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Photograph of General Joseph Joffre and General Robert Nivelle during the Battle of Verdun, published in L’Illustration on 13 May 1916. The image captures a key moment in French military leadership, as Nivelle succeeded General de Langle de Cary in command of operations. Joffre, as Commander-in-Chief, is seen with Nivelle, who soon became prominent for his role in the Verdun campaign during World War I.-stock-foto
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Illustration from L’Illustration (1916) depicting the French Commission Sénatoriale de l’Armée during World War I. The scene shows a session with prominent political and military figures, including General Roques, Prime Minister Aristide Briand, and Albert Thomas, Minister of Armaments. The commission oversaw military affairs, reflecting parliamentary control of wartime strategy and the collaboration between government and army in France during the Great War.-stock-foto
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Russian troops on deck near Ceylon during their long 1916 voyage from Moscow to Marseille, published in L’Illustration. Packed lines of soldiers are seen aboard transport ships crossing the Indian Ocean. This photograph illustrates the extraordinary scale of Russia’s contribution to the Allied war effort, moving entire divisions across Asia and the seas. It reflects both the endurance of the soldiers and the global scope of World War I.-stock-foto
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A vast convoy of Russian troops halts at a Siberian railway station during the epic 1916 journey from Moscow to Marseille, published in L’Illustration. The scene shows endless lines of soldiers and supply trains, a striking image of Russia’s logistical challenge moving men thousands of kilometres across Asia. The Siberian leg of the journey highlights the scale of Russia’s commitment to the Allied war effort in World War I.-stock-foto
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Russian troops arriving at Saigon on 8 March 1916, greeted by French colonial troops and British forces, published in L’Illustration. The photograph captures the alignment of Allied soldiers in Indochina as Russian units passed through on their way to Marseille. It illustrates the global scale of World War I, the cooperation of colonial empires, and the long voyage undertaken by Russian reinforcements bound for the Western Front.-stock-foto
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Russian soldiers reviewed in Singapore on 16 March 1916 by the commander of British troops, as published in L’Illustration. The photograph shows ranks of Russian infantry lined up in formation with Allied officers in the foreground. This event symbolised solidarity between Russia and Britain during World War I and highlighted Singapore’s role as a key stopover on the global route from Moscow to Marseille.-stock-foto
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Russian troop transport ships crossing the Suez Canal in March 1916, part of the journey from Moscow to Marseille, published in L’Illustration. This rare photograph records Russian reinforcements navigating one of the most vital waterways of the world. The passage through the canal symbolised global military logistics, linking Asia to Europe during World War I and demonstrating the scale of Allied cooperation across empires.-stock-foto
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Japanese officers greet Russian troops on board ship at Dairen on 26 February 1916 during their long voyage from Moscow to Marseille, published in L’Illustration. This rare photograph shows Russian soldiers alongside Japanese naval officers, reflecting cooperation between Russia and Japan in World War I. It illustrates the unusual global alliances formed during the conflict and the logistical scope of transporting men across Asia.-stock-foto
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Russian troops assembled at Moscow railway station on 3 February 1916 before departure for the Western Front, published in LíIllustration. The photo captures soldiers in greatcoats on snowy platforms, symbolising the immense mobilisation effort of Imperial Russia during World War I. The long journey took troops via Siberia, across Asia, and eventually to Marseille, France, where they reinforced Allied armies.-stock-foto
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Photograph of the three orchestra leaders of the guards’ bands, published in L’Illustration, 6 May 1916. Depicted are Mr. Marcheson of Belgium, Mr. Büsser of France, and Lieutenant Coqbin of Britain, representing the musical unity of the Allied armies during World War I. Their collaboration symbolized cultural solidarity among nations, as military music uplifted morale at home and on the frontlines during the Great War.-stock-foto
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Photographs of both main sides of a silver gilt and ivory casket offered to Queen Elisabeth of Belgium, displayed at the Petit Palais, Paris, in 1916. The casket, adorned with ivory bas-reliefs and allegorical figures, symbolized Franco-Belgian friendship during World War I. Crafted by Parisian artists despite wartime hardships, it combined national pride with charitable purpose. Featured in L’Illustration, 6 May 1916.-stock-foto
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April 1916, World War I: Russian soldiers receive a blessing from their Orthodox priest at Camp Mirabeau near Marseille, following disembarkation in France. The pope passes before the assembled ranks, symbolizing faith and morale among the newly arrived Russian expeditionary troops. This historic photograph, published in L’Illustration, April 29, 1916, highlights the cultural and spiritual traditions of Russian forces supporting the Allies on the Western Front.-stock-foto
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April 1916, World War I: Russian soldiers attend a religious service at Camp Mirabeau, near Marseille, the day after disembarkation in France. The ceremony, led by Orthodox clergy, marked the arrival of Russian troops to support the Allied cause on the Western Front. The image reflects the strong role of faith and morale in sustaining soldiers during wartime and highlights the Franco-Russian military alliance. Published in L’Illustration, April 29, 1916.-stock-foto
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World War I illustration, published in L’Illustration, depicting a violent shell explosion on the road from Souain to Somme-Py. French soldiers in blue uniforms are caught in the blast of a “marmite” (slang for heavy German artillery shell), scattering men and horses. This dramatic scene highlights the dangers of frontline movement and the destructive power of modern artillery during the Great War in Champagne, 1916.-stock-foto