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On this day 80 years ago, a stark and haunting image captured the radioactive plume rising over Nagasaki, photographed f...
11/12/2025

On this day 80 years ago, a stark and haunting image captured the radioactive plume rising over Nagasaki, photographed from 9.6 kilometers away on Koyagi-jima, moments after the bomb detonated on 9 August 1945.

The nuclear weapon, known as “Fat Man,” was dropped by a Boeing B-29 bomber, unleashing unprecedented destruction across the city. Just six days later, on 15 August 1945, Japan announced its surrender to the Allied powers, bringing World War II to an end.

A single blast that reshaped the closing chapter of the war—and history itself.

American soldier Robert Leigh stands beside his striking collection of German weapons, captured by the 83rd Infantry Div...
11/12/2025

American soldier Robert Leigh stands beside his striking collection of German weapons, captured by the 83rd Infantry Division in Düren during the brutal Battle of Hürtgen Forest—an 88-day struggle and the longest battle fought on German soil in World War II.

At just 21 years old, while working as a plumber, Robert enlisted in the U.S. Army on May 22, 1941. He served as a Private First Class and Rifleman in B Company, 1st Battalion, 329th Infantry Regiment, 83rd Infantry Division.

Robert survived the war, returned home, married, and raised four children. He passed away in January 1996 at the age of 76, leaving behind a quiet legacy of service and endurance.

The right photo shows my signed picture from Ludwig Bauer, a German panzer ace who served as a tank commander in the Hee...
11/12/2025

The right photo shows my signed picture from Ludwig Bauer, a German panzer ace who served as a tank commander in the Heer (Army) and fought in numerous major battles throughout World War II. He received the Knight’s Cross on 29 April 1945 for his actions in the final months of the war. Bauer passed away in May 2020.

In April 1945, as the war neared its end, Bauer was commanding a Panther tank. After falling asleep inside the vehicle, he awoke to the sound of U.S. soldiers climbing onto the tank, believing it had been abandoned. Bauer quickly scrambled to the driver’s seat, started the Panther, and narrowly avoided running the soldiers over as he sped back toward German lines—despite being hit by three bazooka rounds.

His ordeal didn’t end there. Mistaken for an American tank, Bauer’s Panther was fired upon by a German Hetzer, forcing him to escape yet another burning vehicle. Remarkably, this was the ninth time he managed to bail out of a tank engulfed in flames.

A striking mound of German helmets lies abandoned after the Axis forces surrendered in North Africa, May 1943. These onc...
11/12/2025

A striking mound of German helmets lies abandoned after the Axis forces surrendered in North Africa, May 1943. These once-worn helmets—left by soldiers of the Wehrmacht and Luftwaffe—stand as a stark reminder of the long and brutal North African campaign. Today, images like this symbolize the moment the desert war came to an end and the Allies secured a decisive victory.

In the summer of 1944, Private Joseph E. Day pauses for a rare moment of warmth amid the chaos of war. Cradling a puppy ...
11/12/2025

In the summer of 1944, Private Joseph E. Day pauses for a rare moment of warmth amid the chaos of war. Cradling a puppy nicknamed “Invasion” and holding a captured German helmet, he stands in Le Dézert, Normandy, not long after the D-Day landings. This simple photograph captures the human side of the soldiers who fought across France—proof that even in the darkest moments of World War II, small sparks of tenderness still existed.

Soldiers of the U.S. 35th Infantry Division advance through the ruins of Pont-Farcy in August 1944, passing the wreck of...
11/12/2025

Soldiers of the U.S. 35th Infantry Division advance through the ruins of Pont-Farcy in August 1944, passing the wreck of a Panzer IV belonging to the German 2nd Panzer Division. The destroyed tank stands as a stark reminder of the fierce fighting that unfolded in this sector of Normandy, where American forces pushed relentlessly to break German defenses and drive the enemy eastward. This moment captures both the intensity of the battle and the determination of the troops pressing on toward victory.

Then and now. Walter Frentz was a German cameraman, film producer, and photographer deeply involved in the visual propag...
10/12/2025

Then and now. Walter Frentz was a German cameraman, film producer, and photographer deeply involved in the visual propaganda machine of N**i Germany. From 1939 to 1945, he worked alongside Leni Riefenstahl and became closely connected with documenting the activities of the regime’s highest-ranking figures, including Adolf Hi**er himself. In late March 1945, as the Third Reich collapsed, Frentz recorded the final known film footage of Hi**er—showing him awarding child soldiers in the courtyard of the New Reich Chancellery. These images would become some of Frentz’s most well-known and historically significant work. He passed away in July 2004 at the age of 96.

Then and now. Heinz Harmel, a Brigadeführer and Generalmajor of the 10th SS Panzer Division “Frundsberg,” was a decorate...
10/12/2025

Then and now. Heinz Harmel, a Brigadeführer and Generalmajor of the 10th SS Panzer Division “Frundsberg,” was a decorated officer awarded the Knight’s Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords. Throughout the war, he fought in several major campaigns including the Battle of France, Operation Barbarossa, the Battle of the Falaise Pocket, and the Allied offensive of September 1944 known as Operation Market Garden.

After the war, Harmel formed an unexpected friendship with one of his former adversaries—John Frost, commander of the British 2nd Battalion, Parachute Regiment, whose troops famously held the Arnhem bridge during Market Garden. Harmel earned a reputation among his enemies for conducting himself with discipline and for fighting what they considered a “clean” war. He was never charged with war crimes and was even honored in Bayeux in 1994 with a commemorative medal for his post-war efforts toward reconciliation. Harmel passed away in September 2000 at the age of 94.

Infantrymen and carriers of the 8th Royal Scots pause momentarily during the 15th (Scottish) Division’s advance on Tilbu...
10/12/2025

Infantrymen and carriers of the 8th Royal Scots pause momentarily during the 15th (Scottish) Division’s advance on Tilburg, Netherlands, on October 27, 1944. Lying on the ground near the camera is a Bren light machine gun—one of the most iconic weapons of British and Commonwealth forces. Developed in the 1930s (its name derived from Brno–Enfield), the Bren served as the standard infantry LMG throughout World War II. Its reliability and accuracy kept it in service long after the war, seeing action in the Korean War, the Falklands War, and various roles up until 1992. This image was colourised by DBcolour.

During the Battle of Tobruk in Libya, February 1942, an Allied soldier seized a rare moment of calm to take a bath amid ...
10/12/2025

During the Battle of Tobruk in Libya, February 1942, an Allied soldier seized a rare moment of calm to take a bath amid the chaos. Surrounded by ruins and the constant threat of combat, this brief pause offered a glimpse of humanity and resilience in one of WWII’s toughest desert campaigns.

10/12/2025

Hi**er’s Mass Conscription: 18 Million Soldiers, Some Only 16

Willi Jutzi was a German soldier stationed in Gardermoen during the N**i occupation of Norway. In 1941, he deserted the ...
10/12/2025

Willi Jutzi was a German soldier stationed in Gardermoen during the N**i occupation of Norway. In 1941, he deserted the German Army and escaped across the border with his Norwegian girlfriend, Ragna Fevik, seeking asylum in neutral Sweden. But Sweden returned all deserters and political refugees to N**i authorities at the time, a fate Jutzi feared would lead to his ex*****on.

When Swedish police stopped near the Norwegian border to hand him over, Jutzi made a desperate attempt to flee. What followed remains a mystery. Nearly a year later, his remains were found in a river just a few hundred meters from where he disappeared. No official explanation was ever given, and the case remains unsolved to this day.

Willi Jutzi was laid to rest at Eda Cemetery in Värmland on 8 July 1942.

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