Rare color photographs of pre-war Germany
By Pictolic https://pictolic.com/article/rare-color-photographs-of-pre-war-germany.htmlLong before Germany was destroyed and destroyed by the First and During the Second World Wars, it was a country of peaceful beauty, Gothic splendor and picturesque villages. After the end of the Second World War, the country was rebuilt for more than a decade, and, unfortunately, the quiet charm of the beginning of the XX century was lost forever.
We present you rare photos that were taken from a recently appeared photo album titled "Germany around 1900: Portrait in Color", which will allow you to see the country's past, a leisurely and peaceful era, untouched by the pain and destruction of war.
The Grand Duke's Palace in Mecklenburg.
The town Hall in Wernigerode.
Sigmaringen Castle.
Embankment in Westerland.
A bedroom in Neuschwanstein Castle. Now the castle is one of the most popular places for tourists.
The castle in the vicinity of Trehtingshausen and the town hall in Hildesheim.
Bastai Bridge.
Cathedral in Berlin.
Traditional German cuisine.
Other photos from the photo album "Germany around 1900"
Keywords: 20th century | Germany | Past | Photo album | Color photography
Post News ArticleRecent articles
A naked woman's back, a bra opening with a shooting sound, breasts covered only with her hands — this scene for a long time ...
Sometimes it happens that, without knowing it, a writer becomes an oracle, inadvertently predicting the appearance of a phenomenon ...
Related articles
From time to time you should look back at least in order to understand how beautiful it was, how easy and casual sometimes we were ...
Perhaps someone thinks that British women of the time of King Edward were modest and reserved, but these police photos prove the ...
Pasqual Pinon (1889-1929), known as the two-Headed Mexican, was a circus performer MPEI cells-Vlotho in the early 1900-ies. Pignon ...
The world is full of things that can be confused with each other. Some are similar in appearance, others have almost the same ...