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world war i soldier képek

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Bristol, United Kingdom 10/05/2026 Ornate brass plaque featuring a woman's profile, M letters, and CHRISTMAS 1914.-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany - September 26, 2026: Iron Cross shaped gravestone for a German World War I soldier at the Protestant Nordend Cemetery in Pankow.-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany - September 26, 2026: Iron Cross shaped gravestone for a German World War I soldier at the Protestant Nordend Cemetery in Pankow.-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany - September 26, 2026: Iron Cross shaped gravestone for a World War I soldier at the Protestant Nordend Cemetery, Pankow.-stock-foto
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A member of the Women's Reserve Ambulance Corps c. 1917.-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting Field Marshal Horatio Herbert Kitchener (1850–1916), the Irish-born British soldier and statesman who served as Secretary of State for War during the First World War. Pictured in full dress uniform with his medals and orders prominently displayed, he stands before a staircase flanked by potted hydrangeas with two black dogs resting at his feet on a checkered marble floor. Kitchener gained international renown for his imperial campaigns in Egypt, Sudan, and South Africa before becoming the face of the British recruitment effort in 1914. He perished when the cruiser HMS Ha-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting German soldiers of the Imperial German Army resting in a sandbagged trench during a lull in combat on the Western Front. One soldier in the foreground smokes a traditional long-stemmed pipe while another reads a newspaper, and a third writes in a notebook, illustrating the mundane activities of trench life during the First World War. A soldier on the right monitors the horizon over the parapet, highlighting the constant state of readiness required despite the lack of active fighting. c.1916.-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting King Albert I (1875–1934) in military dress uniform. He reigned as King of the Belgians from 1909 and was a member of the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (1831–present). Known as the 'Soldier King' for his military leadership during the First World War, he personally commanded the Belgian forces following the German invasion and became a symbol of national resistance. c.1910.-stock-foto
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A chromolithograph depicting King Albert I (1875–1934), who reigned as King of the Belgians. Renowned as the 'Soldier King', Albert I took personal command of the Belgian army during the First World War following the German invasion of 1914 and remained with his troops on the front lines throughout the conflict. This portrait was featured in a series of prints documenting prominent military commanders active during the Great War. 1917.-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting a German soldier with severe facial disfigurement. The subject suffered these catastrophic injuries during the First World War, a conflict in which the widespread use of heavy artillery and shrapnel resulted in unprecedented levels of head and facial trauma among combatants. Such veterans, often referred to as 'les Gueules cassées' (the broken faces), became a haunting symbol of the physical toll of industrialised slaughter and necessitated pioneering advancements in reconstructive surgery and prosthetic development to assist those returning from the front. c.1918.-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting a German soldier who sustained severe facial injuries during World War I. Medical retractors are used to display the extent of the trauma to the soldier's right cheek and jaw, a frequent occurrence in the trench warfare of the era. Such catastrophic wounds necessitated rapid advancements in the field of reconstructive and plastic surgery to rehabilitate the thousands of veterans who suffered permanent disfigurement. c.1918.-stock-foto
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An oil painting of General Fernand de Langle de Cary (1849–1927), a French soldier who entered the Army in 1869. During the First World War, he commanded the French Fourth Army in 1914, leading major engagements including the Battle of the Ardennes and the First Battle of the Marne. He was later relieved of his command and retired following the initial French setbacks during the Battle of Verdun in 1916. c.1916.-stock-foto
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An oil painting of Ferdinand Foch (1851-1929), a French soldier who joined the army in 1871. He served as Director of the École de Guerre (School of War) from 1907 to 1911. During the First World War, he was appointed French Chief of General Staff in 1917 and became Supreme Allied Commander. c.1920.-stock-foto
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A portrait of Ferdinand Foch (1851–1929) depicting the Supreme Allied Commander in a military uniform with a distinctive red and gold kepi and multiple campaign ribbons. A career soldier who entered the army in 1871, Foch served as the Director of the École de Guerre from 1907 to 1911 before being appointed French Chief of the General Staff in 1917. In March 1918, he became Supreme Allied Commander, a role in which he successfully coordinated the combined efforts of French, British, and American forces to secure the victory in the First World War. This pastel and watercolour work by Marcel Bas-stock-foto
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A lithograph of Horatio Herbert Kitchener (1850–1916) by Sir Leslie Ward, depicting the soldier and statesman following his victory over Mahdist forces at the Battle of Omdurman during the Sudan War in 1898. Kitchener later served as the Commander-in-Chief of the British campaign in the Second Boer War from 1900 and was appointed Secretary of State for War at the onset of World War I. 1899.-stock-foto
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A halftone photograph depicting Field Marshal Horatio Herbert Kitchener (1850-1916), an Irish-born British soldier and statesman, during his service as Commander-in-Chief in the Second Boer War. Known for his victory at the Battle of Omdurman in 1898, Kitchener oversaw the British campaign in South Africa from 1900 before being appointed Secretary of State for War at the outbreak of World War I. This reproduction was taken from a portrait originally photographed by Duffus Bros. 1901.-stock-foto
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A World War I soldier uniform is displayed at the Ontario Regiment Museum in Oshawa, Canada. The exhibit features historical military attire, complete-stock-foto
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Five British soldiers standing in the snow outside a building with the sign, 'Div[isiona]l Baths' . There appears to be a fairly large town in the background, so these soldiers were probably on a rest period away from the Front. Often men had only two or three baths in a month. Baths were a luxury after life in the trenches. The soldiers were not only dirty and smelly, but usually covered in lice, which were a constant irritation and could carry Trench Fever. [Original reads: 'Snow at the front. Feeling fit after the bath.']-stock-foto
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OUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, BUILDINGS AND ACTIVITIES IN TRAINING CAMPS-stock-foto
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OUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, BUILDINGS AND ACTIVITIES IN TRAINING CAMPS sport boxing boxe-stock-foto
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OUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, BUILDINGS AND ACTIVITIES IN TRAINING CAMPS-stock-foto
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Frying breakfast in the reserve trenches on the Western Front during the First World War. A British soldier prepares food in a large frying pan over a makeshift brazier made from a perforated tin drum, while several comrades look on. Charcoal provided a hot, relatively smokeless fuel when available, while in emergencies hard-tack biscuits could also be burned. The trench is protected by a high sandbag rampart, with a small water-filled ditch or stream behind it, illustrating the improvised and unsanitary conditions of daily life for soldiers on the Western Front.-stock-foto
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Extended caption: Sergeant Cyril Royston Guyton Bassett eating a meal in the trenches during the First World War, 1917. The photograph provides a glimpse of the everyday experience of a British soldier on the Western Front, where meals were often eaten in difficult and exposed conditions. Bassett is shown taking a brief moment for food amid the routine hardships of trench warfare.-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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A captain of the East Lancashire Regiment.-stock-foto
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A football team from the 22nd Battalion Royal Fusiliers during the First world War.-stock-foto
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A Sergeant in The King's (Liverpool) Regiment during the First World War.-stock-foto
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A Sergeant in The Artists Rifles during the First World War.-stock-foto
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Sergeant Frank Hunt of the Highland Light Infantry alongside his wife, Minnie Hunt, during the First World War.-stock-foto
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St Peters Church, Broughton, Staffordshire.September 4 2026. Arched stone entrance of a parish church decorated with sunflowers and soldier silhouette.-stock-foto
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WW2 Recycling Scrap Metal poster, I need your scrap metal, (soldier calling), British, UK 1939-1946-stock-foto
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Toronto war memorial featuring a soldier statue and stone lions.-stock-foto
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German WW1 poster, Red Cross Collection 1914. A collection in favour of volunteer nurses in the war by Ludwig Hohlwein, 1914-stock-foto
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Painted statue of the Le Poilu Victorieux French World War I soldier war memorial by Eugène Bénet, standing atop a stone plinth against blue sky.-stock-foto
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General Mangin monument standing against a clear blue sky in Metz, France-stock-foto
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LONDON, UK - AUGUST 08, 2026: The Royal Artillery Memorial with stone howitzer and soldier bronze statues, featuring the Wellington Arch quadriga in t-stock-foto
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Infantrymen and instructors at a Machine Gun Training Centre during the First World War.-stock-foto
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Antique Photograph of a Man in Uniform from the First World War-stock-foto
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Handmade wooden grave cross erected for a fallen World War I soldier at a historic military cemetery in the alpine valley near Bovec, Slovenia.-stock-foto
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Metal grave crosses of Austro-Hungarian WWI soldiers at a historic military cemetery in the alpine Soca Valley near Bovec, Slovenia.-stock-foto
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