Jump to content

File:Anschlusstears crop.png: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
added Category:Cheb using HotCat
GreenC bot (talk | contribs)
Rescued 1 archive link. Wayback Medic 2.5
 
Line 1: Line 1:

Cropped version of [[:Image:Anschlusstears.jpg]]. Converted to png so as not to lose any further detail by recompression. Details from that page below.
Cropped version of [[:Image:Anschlusstears.jpg]]. Converted to png so as not to lose any further detail by recompression. Details from that page below.


Line 10: Line 9:
This [http://www.skylighters.org/graden/history.html History of the Sudetenland] page has the same photo, but also another [http://www.skylighters.org/graden/images/p42878.gif image] ('''also cropped''') which shows ''more'' of the original, and has this caption: "Overcome By Emotion — Three Sudetenlanders, one overcome with emotion as she raises her arm in a Nazi salute, pay homage as the Wehrmacht enters the border town of [[Cheb]], October 1938."
This [http://www.skylighters.org/graden/history.html History of the Sudetenland] page has the same photo, but also another [http://www.skylighters.org/graden/images/p42878.gif image] ('''also cropped''') which shows ''more'' of the original, and has this caption: "Overcome By Emotion — Three Sudetenlanders, one overcome with emotion as she raises her arm in a Nazi salute, pay homage as the Wehrmacht enters the border town of [[Cheb]], October 1938."


A [http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,792479-2,00.html letter] to [[Time Magazine]] (Nov. 12, 1945), written by Lieutenant Earle A. Cleveland, discusses the emotional state of the depicted woman: "The sobbing woman with arm outstretched in Nazi salute has been consistently interpreted as a symbol of forced obedience to the German conquerors of Czechoslovakia ... The picture was snapped by a German press photographer and first appeared in the National Socialist newspaper, Völkischer Beobachter, in the fall of 1938, shortly after the Sudeten 'Anschluss.' The Nazi explanation was that here were portrayed the intense emotions of joy which swept the Sudeten Germans as Hitler crossed the Czech border at Asch and drove through the streets of the nearby ancient city of Eger [the German name for [[Cheb]]], 99% of whose inhabitants were ardently pro-Nazi Sudeten Germans at the time."
A [https://web.archive.org/web/20121017194337/http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,792479-2,00.html letter] to [[Time Magazine]] (Nov. 12, 1945), written by Lieutenant Earle A. Cleveland, discusses the emotional state of the depicted woman: "The sobbing woman with arm outstretched in Nazi salute has been consistently interpreted as a symbol of forced obedience to the German conquerors of Czechoslovakia ... The picture was snapped by a German press photographer and first appeared in the National Socialist newspaper, Völkischer Beobachter, in the fall of 1938, shortly after the Sudeten 'Anschluss.' The Nazi explanation was that here were portrayed the intense emotions of joy which swept the Sudeten Germans as Hitler crossed the Czech border at Asch and drove through the streets of the nearby ancient city of Eger [the German name for [[Cheb]]], 99% of whose inhabitants were ardently pro-Nazi Sudeten Germans at the time."
|Source={{NARA-image|535897}}
|Source={{NARA-image|535897}}
Downloaded from https://www.archives.gov/research/ww2/photos/ (photo #78)
Downloaded from https://www.archives.gov/research/ww2/photos/ (photo #78)

Latest revision as of 03:05, 21 July 2021

Cropped version of Image:Anschlusstears.jpg. Converted to png so as not to lose any further detail by recompression. Details from that page below.


File information
Description

Woman in the Sudetenland weeping upon the annexation of the territory to Nazi Germany.

The American National Archives provides this cropped photo and this caption: "The tragedy of this Sudeten woman, unable to conceal her misery as she dutifully salutes the triumphant Hitler, is the tragedy of the silent millions who have been `won over' to Hitlerism by the `everlasting use' of ruthless force."

This History of the Sudetenland page has the same photo, but also another image (also cropped) which shows more of the original, and has this caption: "Overcome By Emotion — Three Sudetenlanders, one overcome with emotion as she raises her arm in a Nazi salute, pay homage as the Wehrmacht enters the border town of Cheb, October 1938."

A letter to Time Magazine (Nov. 12, 1945), written by Lieutenant Earle A. Cleveland, discusses the emotional state of the depicted woman: "The sobbing woman with arm outstretched in Nazi salute has been consistently interpreted as a symbol of forced obedience to the German conquerors of Czechoslovakia ... The picture was snapped by a German press photographer and first appeared in the National Socialist newspaper, Völkischer Beobachter, in the fall of 1938, shortly after the Sudeten 'Anschluss.' The Nazi explanation was that here were portrayed the intense emotions of joy which swept the Sudeten Germans as Hitler crossed the Czech border at Asch and drove through the streets of the nearby ancient city of Eger [the German name for Cheb], 99% of whose inhabitants were ardently pro-Nazi Sudeten Germans at the time."

Source

Downloaded from https://www.archives.gov/research/ww2/photos/ (photo #78)

Date

ca. 1938

Author

Völkischer Beobachter (National Socialist newspaper)

Permission
(Reusing this file)

According to the National Archives:
Access Restrictions: Unrestricted
Use Restrictions: Unrestricted

Because this was originally published by the Nazi regime, the public domain status of this work is only valid within the United States.


File history

Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.

Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current11:04, 21 June 2007Thumbnail for version as of 11:04, 21 June 20071,888 × 3,000 (5.2 MB)Vanished user (talk | contribs)Cropped version of Image:Anschlusstears.jpg. Converted to png so as not to lose any further detail by recompression. Details from that page below. {{Information |Description=Woman in the Sudetenland weeping upon the annexation of the territory to