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allied advance képek

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British XXX Corps vehicles cross the road bridge at Nijmegen, Netherlands, during Operation Market Garden between 17 and 20 September 1944. The advance formed part of the Allied effort to secure key bridges and routes through the Netherlands during World War II.-stock-foto
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Four Waffen-SS soldiers sit as prisoners of war on 18 September 1944 during World War II. The photograph documents the capture of German troops during the fighting in Western Europe.-stock-foto
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American paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division descend near Grave in the Netherlands during Operation Market Garden in September 1944. The airborne assault aimed to secure key bridges and routes for the Allied advance into German-occupied territory.-stock-foto
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D-Day Invasion Display at Army Museum Fort Belvoir | FORT BELVOIR, Va. — A gallery titled "Invasion of France" at the National Museum of the United States Army recreates the lead-up to D-Day with rifles mounted over period photographs of the Normandy beachhead. A glass case nearby displays a soldier's helmet, map and armband beside a concrete tetrahedron obstacle pulled from the invasion beaches, tools the Wehrmacht used to slow the Allied advance ashore on June 6, 1944.-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting United States Army Signal Corps personnel operating captured German telephone equipment within the ruins of a building during the First World War. Members of the Signal Corps utilised various salvaged apparatus and portable communication sets to maintain tactical contact amidst the debris of the Western Front. The use of captured German technology was a frequent occurrence as Allied forces advanced through former enemy positions, requiring immediate communication infrastructure in devastated areas. 1918.-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting British troops wading through the water at Dunkirk to board small boats for transport to larger rescue vessels during Operation Dynamo. Following the rapid German advance through France and the Low Countries, the British Expeditionary Force and elements of the French Army were trapped on the coast, necessitating a massive naval evacuation. Between 26 May and 4 June, a makeshift fleet of naval and civilian craft successfully rescued over 338,000 Allied soldiers from the beaches and harbour under heavy bombardment. 1940.-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting British troops of the British Expeditionary Force forming winding queues on the beach at Dunkirk (Dunkerque) while waiting for evacuation during Operation Dynamo. Following the German breakthrough and the subsequent encirclement of Allied forces in northern France, a mass evacuation was organised to rescue the stranded troops between 26 May and 4 June 1940. The soldiers were ferried from the shallow waters by a fleet of destroyers and hundreds of civilian 'little ships' while under constant attack from the Luftwaffe. 1940.-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting a German Panzer I light tank and Wehrmacht soldiers halted at the edge of a bridge over the River Meuse, which was destroyed by Belgian forces in an attempt to stop the German advance during the Second World War. As the German army swept through the Low Countries in May 1940, retreating Allied troops demolished strategic river crossings to impede the rapid movement of armoured divisions. Beyond the wreckage of the metal truss bridge, smoke billows from burning buildings on the far bank of the river. 1940.-stock-foto
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Four 'stick' commanders of 22nd Independent Parachute Company, 6th Airborne Division, synchronising their watches in front of an Armstrong Whitworth Albemarle at about 11 pm on 5 June 1944, just prior to take off from RAF Harwell in Oxfordshire. They were among the first troops to land in France. Oxfordshi Normandy in advance of the rest of the division in order to mark out the landing zones, and these officers, (left to right, - Lieutenants, Bobby de la Tour, Don Wells, John Vischer and Bob Midwood), were among the first Allied troops to land in France.-stock-foto
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Soldiers, apparently near the Front, getting fed from mobile army kitchens. In the background men are lining up for their ration, while in the foreground others are sitting or standing and eating soup or stew from bowls and tins. To the left there is a table set with a jug, a can-opener and tins of what may be milk. These field ovens basically consist of large metal canisters set into a framework over built-in ovens. This photograph may have been taken during the Allied advance in the Ancre area in the spring of 1917, as that was a cold, frosty winter. [Original reads: 'Dinner time on the Ancr-stock-foto
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Thilloy, near Bapaume, France, 1918. Two Allied soldiers make themselves comfortable among the ruins of a shattered house, with one preparing a meal over a makeshift tin-can brazier while the other watches and smokes. Their military equipment hangs from the ruined wall, while a third soldier carrying water cans pauses nearby. The scene illustrates the harsh conditions and improvised daily life of soldiers amid the devastation of the Western Front during the First World War. The photograph may date from the Allied advance through the area in 1917, wwi food eat-stock-foto
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Historical color lithograph depicting the Fall of Peking (Beijing) during the Boxer Rebellion in 1900. Allied forces advance toward the Imperial Palace while Chinese troops retreat amid gunfire, explosions, smoke, and casualties. British troops with red uniforms and Union Jack flags are prominently shown in the foreground, while other Allied soldiers attack across the grounds of the Imperial City. The scene is presented in the dramatic style of an early 20th-century illustrated Japanese war print.-stock-foto
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Historical color lithograph depicting the Fall of Peking (Beijing) during the Boxer Rebellion in 1900. Allied forces advance toward the Imperial Palace while Chinese troops retreat amid gunfire, explosions, smoke, and casualties. British troops with red uniforms and Union Jack flags are prominently shown in the foreground, while other Allied soldiers attack across the grounds of the Imperial City. The scene is presented in the dramatic style of an early 20th-century illustrated Japanese war print.-stock-foto
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Marker points to celebrate the advance of 47 Royal Marine Commando to Port-en-Bessin in Normandy, France.-stock-foto
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Marker points to celebrate the advance of 47 Royal Marine Commando to Port-en-Bessin in Normandy, France.-stock-foto
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Marker points to celebrate the advance of 47 Royal Marine Commando to Port-en-Bessin in Normandy, France.-stock-foto
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Marker points to celebrate the advance of 47 Royal Marine Commando to Port-en-Bessin in Normandy, France.-stock-foto
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Marker points to celebrate the advance of 47 Royal Marine Commando to Port-en-Bessin in Normandy, France.-stock-foto
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War Memorial to the 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards at Creully sur Seulles, Normandy France.-stock-foto
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War Memorial to the 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards at Creully sur Seulles, Normandy France.-stock-foto
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War Memorial to the 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards at Creully sur Seulles, Normandy France.-stock-foto
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War Memorial to the 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards at Creully sur Seulles, Normandy France.-stock-foto
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War Memorial to the 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards at Creully sur Seulles, Normandy France.-stock-foto
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War Memorial to the 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards at Creully sur Seulles, Normandy France.-stock-foto
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War Memorial to the 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards at Creully sur Seulles, Normandy France.-stock-foto
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War Memorial to the 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards at Creully sur Seulles, Normandy France.-stock-foto
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War Memorial to the 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards at Creully sur Seulles, Normandy France.-stock-foto
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Marker points to celebrate the advance of 47 Royal Marine Commando to Port-en-Bessin in Normandy, France.-stock-foto
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Marker points to celebrate the advance of 47 Royal Marine Commando to Port-en-Bessin in Normandy, France.-stock-foto
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Marker points to celebrate the advance of 47 Royal Marine Commando to Port-en-Bessin in Normandy, France.-stock-foto
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Marker points to celebrate the advance of 47 Royal Marine Commando to Port-en-Bessin in Normandy, France.-stock-foto
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Original WW2 Bailey Bridge used by Allied forces in the European Theatre-stock-foto
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Original WW2 Bailey Bridge used by Allied forces in the European Theatre-stock-foto
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Allied soldiers from Finland, Italy, the United Kingdom and the United States disembark from a US Army Chinook helicopter. Exercise Northern Star 26 brings together more than 5,000 troops from seven NATO Allies – Finland, France, Hungary, Italy, Poland, the United Kingdom and the United States for joint training in the forests of Kainuu, Finland. Soldiers train side by side in dense terrain, combining air and ground operations as Chinook helicopters insert troops into landing zones, while armoured units manoeuvre and infantry advance through the forest to engage in simulated combat.-stock-foto
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Corporal Luther E. Boger of the 82nd Airborne Division reading a warning sign in Cologne, Germany, on 4 April 1945. Behind him lies a knocked-out German tank and the cathedral during the Allied advance towards the Rhine in the Second World War.-stock-foto
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Front page of the Daily Herald from June 5, 1944. The lead features, "THEY WERE SIGNPOSTS ON THE ALLIES' ROAD TO ROME," use aerial and ground photography to document the military advance through Italy. Major reports include the destruction of German synthetic oil works, the retreat of Japanese forces in Burma, and the Dutch Army joining Allied efforts in the Pacific. Features period advertisements for Gamages, Pontings, and Barkers.-stock-foto
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Finnish soldiers advance across the snow-covered terrain in harsh Arctic conditions. Exercise Cold Response 2026 brought together more than 32,000 troops from 14 Allied nations for intensive training above the Arctic circle in Norway and Finland. In Lapland, Finland, soldiers trained side‑by‑side to reinforce defensive positions and carry out tasks that test their endurance and teamwork in an environment where freezing temperatures, deep snow and long distances make every movement a challenge. Working together in these tough conditions helps Allies improve coordination, build trust.-stock-foto
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Swedish tanks advance through harsh Arctic conditions. Exercise Cold Response 2026 brought together more than 32,000 troops from 14 Allied nations for intensive training above the Arctic circle in Norway and Finland. In Lapland, Finland, soldiers trained side‑by‑side to reinforce defensive positions and carry out tasks that test their endurance and teamwork in an environment where freezing temperatures, deep snow and long distances make every movement a challenge. Working together in these tough conditions helps Allies improve coordination, build trust and stay ready to work together.-stock-foto
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This December 23, 1941, page from the Daily Mirror headlines the British advance into Tripolitania and a dramatic account of a bomber bouncing off the sea after striking a Hudson. Reports cover Russian military successes and the increasing strength of the Cadet Force. Advertisements for Dinneford’s Magnesia and government fuel-saving campaigns sit alongside news of a "Motorist who attacks women" in Croydon, reflecting the mix of global conflict and local crime during the war.-stock-foto
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The Pont de Jambes and the Citadel of Namur, Belgium, August 1914. German artillery first fired on the city on 16 August, with shells passing harmlessly over the bridge and forts. The initial attack was repelled, but Namur later fell to German forces after a heavy siege on 25 August 1914.-stock-foto
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