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The Anglo-French March 18, 1915 naval bombardment of the Turkish forts on the European and Asian sides of the Dardanelles significantly reduced the forts. The loss of the French battleship Bouvet, which hit a mine and sank, and the severe damage to the British Irresistible and Inflexible, deterred further attempts. |
Das Dardanellengebiet am 18 März 1915
Mit Genehmigung der Illustri[e]rten Zeitung, Leipzig
Dardennellen Enge
Europäische Seite
Klein-Asien
Strandbatterien
A 246
E.P. & Co. A.-G.,L.
The Dardanelles area on March 18, 1915
With the permission of the Illustrated Newspaper, Leipzig
Dardanelles strait
European side
Asia Minor
Shore batteries
A 246
E.P. A.-G. & Co., L.
Reverse, handwritten:
Lille, 26 XI 1915 (November 26) |
Gallipoli, Dardanelles, 1915, March, 1915-03-18, Date, Calendar, Allied naval campaign in the Dardanelles, March, Bouvet, fleet, Dardanelles forts, naval assault, The Allied naval campaign in the Dardanelles, Ocean, Suffren, Queen Elizabeth, Vengeance, Swiftsure, Majestic, Albion, Gaulois |
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A child soldier guarding the Dardanelles, points to a sinking folded paper boat. He stands on the northern, European side; a Turkish flag flies on the southern, Asian side. He wears a Turkish fez and what may be a German naval blouse. German officers, sailors, and artillery crews supplemented the Turkish defenders of the Dardanelles. On March 18, 1915, the Turks sank or badly damaged some of the French and British warships trying to break through to Constantinople, leading the Allies to end their attempt to force the Dardanelles. |
Dardanellenwacht
Kriwub
Dardanelles Watch
Reverse:
Verlag Novitas, G.m.B.H., Berlin SW 68
Logo; No. 256
Message postmarked August 21, 1916 |
child soldier, Dardanelles, sinking, artist, Dardanellenwacht, flag, March, 1915, 1915-03-18, 1915-03-19, Bouvet, sinking of Bouvet, The Allied naval campaign in the Dardanelles, Kriwub |
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The Serb resurgent, a newly hatched eagle chick triumphant over the Hapsburg eagle. A bi-cephalic eagle was (and is again) the most prominent element on the Serbian coat of arms. |
Le Serbe The Serb
Reverse:
Editions 'Aux Alliés' Paris.
Helio. L. Géligné, 255. Bd. Raspail, Paris
Visé Paris No. 16
'For the Allies' Publishers Paris.
A message from Marcel to his parents |
Serbia, egg, chicken, 1914-12-15, 1914, 1918 |
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Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria-Hungary kneels in prayer, evidently praying for the success of an attack by German and Austro-Hungarian forces. |
Kaiser Franz Josef im Gebet
Emperor Franz Josef praying
Reverse:
Vater im Himmel, Lenker der Sonnen,
Zeuge für mich, der in Demut Dir naht!
Ich nicht habe den Kampf begonnen,
Ich nicht streute die blutige Saal!
Doch von Feinden und Neidern umgeben
Rief ich mein Volk zu eiserner Wehr,
Laß mich die frohe Stunde erleben,
Die heut mein Geist ach nur zögernd begreift,
Da goldene Aehren, funkelnde Reben
Wieder im Lichte des Friedens gereift.
Da keine Mutter trostlos mehr weinet,
Wahrheit und Recht nicht länger verkannt,
Liebe die Völker der Erde vereinet
Vater im Himmel, beschütze mein Land!
Harry Sheff
W.R.B. & Co. Wien - Nr. 189.
Father in heaven, ruler of the sun,
Witness me who comes humbly before you!
I did not start the battle;
I did not scatter blood everywhere!
But surrounded by enemies and the envious,
I called my people to be strong as iron.
Let me experience the happy hour,
That today my soul dimly comprehends
When golden ears and sparkling vines
Again ripen in the light of peace.
There no inconsolable mother weeps,
Truth and justice are no longer disregarded,
And love unites the peoples of the earth.
Heavenly Father, protect my country!
Harry Sheff
W.R.B. & Co. Vienna - #189. |
Kaiser Franz Josef, Kaiser Franz Joseph, Franz Josef, Franz Joseph, Austria, Austria-Hungary, Franz Josef I, pray, prayer, 1915-03-15 |
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British soldiers standing by a bombproof dugout. From The Great War magazine Part 31. |
Another View of the Bomb-proof.
When the earth was taken out, roofing material was commandeered and placed over the dug-out, earth being replaced to the required depth. Dug-outs of this description afforded protection for about fifteen men. |
The Great War magazine, Great War magazine, Great War, 1915-03-16 |