This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.
This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.
Sheringham, Norfolk, England, UK;
Eine Kleinstadt an der Nordsee,
Sheringham Art and Sculpture Trail, eine Gießharzplastik von Mitchell House B.A. Hons. zeigt Familen am Strand um 1940 inmitten militärischer Verteidigungsmaßnahmen.
Dieses Bild von Tim Reckmann kann frei unter der angegebenen Creative Commons Lizenz genutzt werden. Viele Tausend weitere Fotos findest Du auch auf www.ccnull.de. Darüber hinausgehende Lizenzen (z.B. Nutzung ohne Kennzeichnung oder Social Media Nutzung) werden exklusiv auf www.a59.de angeboten. Der Einbindung der Bilder via Framing, Embedding oder Deep-Link wird ausdrücklich widersprochen.
Marie-Agnes Strack-Zimmermann ist eine deutsche Politikerin der FDP und seit Juli 2024 Mitglied des Europäischen Parlaments. Dort leitet sie seit Januar 2025 den Unterausschuss für Sicherheit und Verteidigung.
Marie-Agnes Strack-Zimmermann ist eine deutsche Politikerin der FDP und seit Juli 2024 Mitglied des Europäischen Parlaments. Dort leitet sie seit Januar 2025 den Unterausschuss für Sicherheit und Verteidigung.
Marie-Agnes Strack-Zimmermann ist eine deutsche Politikerin der FDP und seit Juli 2024 Mitglied des Europäischen Parlaments. Dort leitet sie seit Januar 2025 den Unterausschuss für Sicherheit und Verteidigung.
Marie-Agnes Strack-Zimmermann ist eine deutsche Politikerin der FDP und seit Juli 2024 Mitglied des Europäischen Parlaments. Dort leitet sie seit Januar 2025 den Unterausschuss für Sicherheit und Verteidigung.
Stitched image.
After the final defeat of Napoleon in 1815 at Waterloo, the victorious powers agreed to defend the German states (Deutscher Bund or German Confederation) from the inside in case of France would again try to attack and occupy Germany. For that reason, the confederation created five huge federal fortresses (Bundesfestung) which also protected its cities which were: Mainz, Luxemburg, Landau, Rastatt and Ulm.
Ulm was the biggest of the federal fortresses and works had started in 1842 employing some 8000 men. A network of forts encircled the fortress city of Ulm, among which was Fort Wilhelmsburg. It was built between 1842-1849. The fort was named after Wilhelm I., King of Württemberg and was able to shelter almost 7000 soldiers. From 1871 until 1898 it was the HQ of the Grenadier-Regiment „König Karl“ (5. Württembergisches) Nr. 123 and from 1898 until 1918 the Infanterie-Regiment „Kaiser Wilhelm, König von Preußen“ (2. Württembergisches) Nr. 120.
Source: tourismus.ulm.de/en/discover/ulm-and-neu-ulm/sights/feder... and de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundesfestung_Ulm#XII_%E2%80%93_Wil...
Stitched image.
After the final defeat of Napoleon in 1815 at Waterloo, the victorious powers agreed to defend the German states (Deutscher Bund or German Confederation) from the inside in case of France would again try to attack and occupy Germany. For that reason, the confederation created five huge federal fortresses (Bundesfestung) which also protected its cities which were: Mainz, Luxemburg, Landau, Rastatt and Ulm.
Ulm was the biggest of the federal fortresses and works had started in 1842 employing some 8000 men. A network of forts encircled the fortress city of Ulm, among which was Fort Wilhelmsburg. It was built between 1842-1849. The fort was named after Wilhelm I., King of Württemberg and was able to shelter almost 7000 soldiers. From 1871 until 1898 it was the HQ of the Grenadier-Regiment „König Karl“ (5. Württembergisches) Nr. 123 and from 1898 until 1918 the Infanterie-Regiment „Kaiser Wilhelm, König von Preußen“ (2. Württembergisches) Nr. 120.
Source: tourismus.ulm.de/en/discover/ulm-and-neu-ulm/sights/feder... and de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundesfestung_Ulm#XII_%E2%80%93_Wil...
After the final defeat of Napoleon in 1815 at Waterloo, the victorious powers agreed to defend the German states (Deutscher Bund or German Confederation) from the inside in case of France would again try to attack and occupy Germany. For that reason, the confederation created five huge federal fortresses (Bundesfestung) which also protected its cities which were: Mainz, Luxemburg, Landau, Rastatt and Ulm.
Ulm was the biggest of the federal fortresses and works had started in 1842 employing some 8000 men. A network of forts encircled the fortress city of Ulm, among which was Fort Wilhelmsburg. It was built between 1842-1849. The fort was named after Wilhelm I., King of Württemberg and was able to shelter almost 7000 soldiers. From 1871 until 1898 it was the HQ of the Grenadier-Regiment „König Karl“ (5. Württembergisches) Nr. 123 and from 1898 until 1918 the Infanterie-Regiment „Kaiser Wilhelm, König von Preußen“ (2. Württembergisches) Nr. 120.
Source: tourismus.ulm.de/en/discover/ulm-and-neu-ulm/sights/feder... and de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundesfestung_Ulm#XII_%E2%80%93_Wil...
Stitched image.
After the final defeat of Napoleon in 1815 at Waterloo, the victorious powers agreed to defend the German states (Deutscher Bund or German Confederation) from the inside in case of France would again try to attack and occupy Germany. For that reason, the confederation created five huge federal fortresses (Bundesfestung) which also protected its cities which were: Mainz, Luxemburg, Landau, Rastatt and Ulm.
Ulm was the biggest of the federal fortresses and works had started in 1842 employing some 8000 men. A network of forts encircled the fortress city of Ulm, among which was Fort Oberer Kuhberg. It was built between 1848-1857.
From November 1933 to July 1935, the fort served as a concentration camp for 600 political dissidents. The purpose of the camp was to intimidate those who opposed the Nazi regime.
Sources: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oberer_Kuhberg_concentration_camp and en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortress_of_Ulm
After the final defeat of Napoleon in 1815 at Waterloo, the victorious powers agreed to defend the German states (Deutscher Bund or German Confederation) from the inside in case of France would again try to attack and occupy Germany. For that reason, the confederation created five huge federal fortresses (Bundesfestung) which also protected its cities which were: Mainz, Luxemburg, Landau, Rastatt and Ulm.
Ulm was the biggest of the federal fortresses and works had started in 1842 employing some 8000 men. A network of forts encircled the fortress city of Ulm, among which was Fort Oberer Kuhberg. It was built between 1848-1857.
From November 1933 to July 1935, the fort served as a concentration camp for 600 political dissidents. The purpose of the camp was to intimidate those who opposed the Nazi regime.
Sources: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oberer_Kuhberg_concentration_camp and en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortress_of_Ulm
Stitched image.
After the final defeat of Napoleon in 1815 at Waterloo, the victorious powers agreed to defend the German states (Deutscher Bund or German Confederation) from the inside in case of France would again try to attack and occupy Germany. For that reason, the confederation created five huge federal fortresses (Bundesfestung) which also protected its cities which were: Mainz, Luxemburg, Landau, Rastatt and Ulm.
Ulm was the biggest of the federal fortresses and works had started in 1842 employing some 8000 men. A network of forts encircled the fortress city of Ulm, among which was Fort Oberer Kuhberg. It was built between 1848-1857.
From November 1933 to July 1935, the fort served as a concentration camp for 600 political dissidents. The purpose of the camp was to intimidate those who opposed the Nazi regime.
Sources: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oberer_Kuhberg_concentration_camp and en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortress_of_Ulm
After the final defeat of Napoleon in 1815 at Waterloo, the victorious powers agreed to defend the German states (Deutscher Bund or German Confederation) from the inside in case of France would again try to attack and occupy Germany. For that reason, the confederation created five huge federal fortresses (Bundesfestung) which also protected its cities which were: Mainz, Luxemburg, Landau, Rastatt and Ulm.
Ulm was the biggest of the federal fortresses and works had started in 1842 employing some 8000 men. A network of forts encircled the fortress city of Ulm, among which was Fort Oberer Kuhberg. It was built between 1848-1857.
From November 1933 to July 1935, the fort served as a concentration camp for 600 political dissidents. The purpose of the camp was to intimidate those who opposed the Nazi regime.
Sources: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oberer_Kuhberg_concentration_camp and en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortress_of_Ulm
Stitched image.
After the final defeat of Napoleon in 1815 at Waterloo, the victorious powers agreed to defend the German states (Deutscher Bund or German Confederation) from the inside in case of France would again try to attack and occupy Germany. For that reason, the confederation created five huge federal fortresses (Bundesfestung) which also protected its cities which were: Mainz, Luxemburg, Landau, Rastatt and Ulm.
Ulm was the biggest of the federal fortresses and works had started in 1842 employing some 8000 men. A network of forts encircled the fortress city of Ulm, among which was Fort Oberer Kuhberg. It was built between 1848-1857.
From November 1933 to July 1935, the fort served as a concentration camp for 600 political dissidents. The purpose of the camp was to intimidate those who opposed the Nazi regime.
Sources: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oberer_Kuhberg_concentration_camp and en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortress_of_Ulm
Dieses Bild von Tim Reckmann kann frei unter der angegebenen Creative Commons Lizenz genutzt werden. Viele Tausend weitere Fotos findest Du auch auf www.ccnull.de. Darüber hinausgehende Lizenzen (z.B. Nutzung ohne Kennzeichnung oder Social Media Nutzung) werden exklusiv auf www.a59.de angeboten. Der Einbindung der Bilder via Framing, Embedding oder Deep-Link wird ausdrücklich widersprochen.
Dieses Bild von Tim Reckmann kann frei unter der angegebenen Creative Commons Lizenz genutzt werden. Viele Tausend weitere Fotos findest Du auch auf www.ccnull.de. Darüber hinausgehende Lizenzen (z.B. Nutzung ohne Kennzeichnung oder Social Media Nutzung) werden exklusiv auf www.a59.de angeboten. Der Einbindung der Bilder via Framing, Embedding oder Deep-Link wird ausdrücklich widersprochen.
Dieses Bild von Tim Reckmann kann frei unter der angegebenen Creative Commons Lizenz genutzt werden. Viele Tausend weitere Fotos findest Du auch auf www.ccnull.de. Darüber hinausgehende Lizenzen (z.B. Nutzung ohne Kennzeichnung oder Social Media Nutzung) werden exklusiv auf www.a59.de angeboten. Der Einbindung der Bilder via Framing, Embedding oder Deep-Link wird ausdrücklich widersprochen.
Dieses Bild von Tim Reckmann kann frei unter der angegebenen Creative Commons Lizenz genutzt werden. Viele Tausend weitere Fotos findest Du auch auf www.ccnull.de. Darüber hinausgehende Lizenzen (z.B. Nutzung ohne Kennzeichnung oder Social Media Nutzung) werden exklusiv auf www.a59.de angeboten. Der Einbindung der Bilder via Framing, Embedding oder Deep-Link wird ausdrücklich widersprochen.
Along Danube.
The fortress was built from 1460 to 1470 and completely destroyed in 1645, during the Thirty Years' War. Later, locals used the stones to build houses in the city. The towers were rebuilt in the 19th century.
Source: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burg_Honberg
Along Danube.
The fortress was built from 1460 to 1470 and completely destroyed in 1645, during the Thirty Years' War. Later, locals used the stones to build houses in the city. The towers were rebuilt in the 19th century.
Source: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burg_Honberg