World War: The Final Solution

16/05/2025

Live @ Tine cot belgium

06/05/2025

Top documentary about Treblinka extermination camp

WARNING: This documentary is under an educational and historical context, We do NOT tolerate or promote hatred towards any group of people, we do NOT promote...

15/04/2025

Blood on the risers: american paratrooper songs originating during World War II.

Glory Glory Hallelujah

13/03/2025

During World War II, the Willys MB, the famous Jeep, was stored and transported disassembled in wooden boxes for easy handling and quick assembly on the battlefield. This storage method ensured that the vehicles arrived in good condition to tackle different terrains. The Jeep was developed in 1941 by Willys-Overland Motors to meet the needs of the US military. With four-wheel drive and a robust design, the Willys MB and its version produced by Ford, the GPW, have become essential for military transport. After the war, Willys began manufacturing civilian versions, which evolved into the Jeep brand we know today. The name "Jeep" probably comes from the pronunciation of the letters "GP" (General Purpose), used to describe the vehicle. Another theory suggests that the name may have been inspired by the character "Eugene the Jeep" from the Popeye comics. The Jeep remains a symbol of durability and versatility in the off-road vehicle segment.
Credits to the rightful owner

20/06/2024

The villa in Wannsee
Here on January 20, 1942, details about the extermination of Europe's Jews were discussed.
This is now a memorial.

20/06/2024

This shot shows more than 7,000 bags of gold and silver that had been looted by the Germans during the war. It was stored here, inside the Merkers salt mine in Germany and discovered on April 8, 1945. Included in this discovery was 8,198 bars of gold bullion and 2.76 billion Reichsmarks.

16/06/2024

In June of 1944, men of the Navy’s 2nd Beach Battalion take captured radio-controlled German “Beetle” tanks to see what makes them tick on Utah Beach in Normandy.

12/06/2024

📸 80 years ago, the 101st Airborne Division’s “Filthy 13” prepare for their D-Day jump into Normandy.