26-11-2009, 21:11
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חבר מתאריך: 13.08.04
הודעות: 452
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תמונות ששוחררו לפירסום ע"י הסקוטים
[התמונה הבאה מגיעה מקישור שלא מתחיל ב https ולכן לא הוטמעה בדף כדי לשמור על https תקין: http://i47.tinypic.com/23uete8.jpg]
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An image made available by Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS), of a Zwangsarbeiter, slave labour camp, at Gustavsburg near Mainz, Hessen, Germany. The camp provided workers for the neighbouring heavy machinery company. The area was liberated by US forces at the end of March 1945, just days before these photographs were taken on 02 June 1945 by 22 Squadron, United States of America Army Air Force (USAAF). There were thousands of Zwangsarbeiter in the Nazi occupied Europe that housed millions of people – with many driven from their occupied homelands. The image is part of the British Aerial Reconnaissance Archives which contains more than 10 million images that are now being researched, catalogued and digitised, then made available to media and public
[התמונה הבאה מגיעה מקישור שלא מתחיל ב https ולכן לא הוטמעה בדף כדי לשמור על https תקין: http://i49.tinypic.com/24m4wgw.jpg]
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An image made available by Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS) showing central Caen, Normandy, France. This oblique image was taken by the Royal Air Force on 02 October 1944. The image is part of the British Aerial Reconnaissance Archives which contains more than 10 million images that are now being researched, catalogued and digitised, then made available to media and public
[התמונה הבאה מגיעה מקישור שלא מתחיל ב https ולכן לא הוטמעה בדף כדי לשמור על https תקין: http://i46.tinypic.com/f3gdoz.jpg]
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An image made available by Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS) showing the Colditz Castle in Saxony, Germany, on 10 April 1945 just three days before US forces over-ran the area. Colditz was used as a prisoner camp for top escapees of allied forces during WWII. The image is part of the British Aerial Reconnaissance Archives which contains more than 10 million images that are now being researched, catalogued and digitised, then made available to media and public
[התמונה הבאה מגיעה מקישור שלא מתחיל ב https ולכן לא הוטמעה בדף כדי לשמור על https תקין: http://i48.tinypic.com/106bu6u.jpg]
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An image made available by Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS) showing Mulberry B created by the British troops at Arromanches, Normandy, France. This oblique image was taken by the Royal Air Force on 02 October 1944. The vast and complex job of planning for the D-Day landings depended heavily on aerial photography. Years before the final choice of beaches was made, Photographic Interpreters had been watching the whole shoreline of northern France. In the 10 months after D-Day, Mulberry B was used to land over 2.5 million men, 500,000 vehicles, and 4 million tonnes of supplies providing much needed reinforcements in France. The images are part of the British Aerial Reconnaissance Archives which contains more than 10 million images that are now being researched, catalogued and digitised, then made available to media and public
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