RMTA2AF0–The bombing of Dresden by the British Royal Air Force (RAF) and United States Army Air Force (USAAF) took place between February 13 and February 15, 1945,
RME1CWC3–B-17 Flying Fortresses of U.S. 8th Air Force bombing Dresden in April 17, 1945. A disabled plane leaves a smoke trail as it
RM2ATFKP1–DRESDEN,Germany. The city centre after the Allied bombing raids of March 1945.
RMBY1DBK–World War II. Dresden destroyed by bombing.
RMB3F1J3–Bombardment of Dresden/Luther Memorial.
RMBWN8XP–Dresden February 1945 Germany Europe history historical historic Royal Air Force RAF Second World War World
RMPKNBB2–WW2 Dresden ,Germany prior British bombing raids of 13th to 15th February 1945
RMJ6YJYH–Dresden in what was then East Germany November 1989 The streets of Dresden, Saxony, in former East Germany photographed in the week following the fall of the Wall in Berlin, November 1989. The ruins of the Frauenkirche destroyed in the RAF and USAAF bombing raids in 1945. Wikipeadia: Dresden has a long history as the capital and royal residence for the Electors and Kings of Saxony, who for centuries furnished the city with cultural and artistic splendour. The city was known as the Jewel Box, because of its baroque and rococo city centre. The controversial American and British bombing of Dresde
RMGBE88N–postwar period, destroyed cities, Germany, Dresden, the ruin of the Frauenkirche (right), in the background the Hofkirche (cathedral), circa 1950, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMEF94XP–The burning city of Dresden after the bombing attacks by the Allies, the British Royal Airforce and the United States Army Air Forces, in the night between 13 February and 14 February 1945. The picture was taken at the Waltherstraße in Dresden looking at the Ostragehege. At the end of the war in May 1945, one third of all apartments in Dresden were destroyed. According to recent historical investigations 25,000 people were killed by the air raids. Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte - NO WIRE SERVICE
RM2T600PC–A Large Formation Of 401St Bomb Group Boeing B-17 'Flying Fortresses'Heads For Home Base In England After Bombing Enemy Installations At Dresden, Germany On 23 April 1945
RMGDTWP5–The 60th anniversary of the Bombing of Dresden
RME047Y8–Firestorm: The Bombing of Dresden book
RMD2KBX3–Dresden, Germany, participants of the human chain on the anniversary of the bombing of Dresden
RMG32HNT–DRESDEN BOMBING Magnifying glass viewing detail on B&W image of German city of Dresden which was almost destroyed by allied bombing in WW2
RMF20J8R–Germany, Saxony, Dresden, View of Dresden and the River Elbe from the dome of Frauenkirche.
RMDH24GR–Commemoration day to the bombing of Dresden, 13 February 2012, Dresden, Saxony
RF2ETA1X6–War Damaged Statues - The head of Prometheus from a gallery in Dresden Germany, damaged in a WW2 bombing raid in 1945. Displayed at IWM Duxford.
RMGFDPKA–Restoration of Dresden after the Second World War after bombing attacks in February 1945. Detail of the GDR-time relief dedicated to city history at the Altmarkt (Old Market Square) in Dresden, Saxony, Germany.
RMTA2BNH–During the heavy bombing of Dresden in the spring of 1945, thousand of people were killed. The number of victims was so great that the bodies were collected on the remaining public places, where they were doused with gasoline and burnt to reduce the risk of diseases
RME1CWC4–Incendiary bombs fall toward the city of Dresden, Germany. U.S. 8th Air Force heavy bombers attacked the Saxony capital
RM2ATFKNT–DRESDEN Centre of the German city after the Allied bombing raids in February 1945
RMF22DH1–1945 Evening Standard front page reporting the bombing of Dresden
RMB3F1J6–Dresden, Cremation of Corpses 1945.
RMBWN8XM–Dresden February 1945 Germany Europe old market Square Altmarkt history historical historic Royal Air Force
RM2J97AT8–The city of Dresden (Germany) under the reconstruction period after total destruction of allied bombing during WWII
RMEF95AD–Ruins of the Dresden Frauenkirche. In the background is the dome of the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts (Lipsiusbau). Date unknown (1945-1945). Photo: Deutsche Fotothek / Richard Peter jun. - NO WIRE SERVICE -
RM2T600PF–Lead Crew Of Bombing Mission To Dresden, Germany Pose Beside A Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress. 359Th Bomb Squadron, 303Rd Bomb Group, England. 17 April 1944
RMGDTWP6–The 60th anniversary of the Bombing of Dresden
RM2GT0BMP–Dresden from the Rathaus (city hall) in 1945, showing the ruins of the city centre.
RMD2KBWY–Dresden, Germany, participants of the human chain on the anniversary of the bombing of Dresden
RM2M7G4R9–POST WAR WW2 1945 DRESDEN CITY BOMBING DEVASTATION GERMANY The rebuilding starts, with bombing rubble already removed.from the main streets, but buildings completely destroyed. Post-War Germany
RMJ6YK04–Dresden in what was then East Germany November 1989 The streets of Dresden, Saxony, in former East Germany photographed in the week following the fall of the Wall in Berlin, November 1989. Wikipeadia: Dresden has a long history as the capital and royal residence for the Electors and Kings of Saxony, who for centuries furnished the city with cultural and artistic splendour. The city was known as the Jewel Box, because of its baroque and rococo city centre. The controversial American and British bombing of Dresden in World War II towards the end of the war killed approximately 25,000, many of wh
RMBAA25J–Memorial to the people of Dresden killed in the bombing raid that destroyed the city in February 1945
RM2HD5G1W–Remains of The Bombing of Dresden. Dresden Germany
RMEA2DMK–Dresden landmarks after bombing attacks in February 1945. Postcards in a souvenir shop in Dresden, Saxony, Germany.
RMTA2C5J–Dead bodies piled up to be burned following the Allied Bombing of Dresden, 13th -15th February 1945 (b/w photo). c. 30,000 civilians were killed during the British air raid in February 1945,
RFJ180FY–The Dresden Frauenkirche is a Lutheran church in Dresden built in the XVIII century in baroque style with one of the largest dome in Europe. It was completely destroyed during WWII and rebuilt after the reunification of Germany
RM2W8Y1RY–DRESDEN 1945 after the 13-15 February bombing by the RAF and USAAF.
RME0W0MM–Oct. 19, 1960 - Zwinger Palace in Dresden was a victim of destruction during the bombing in 1945. It was restored to its former
RMBBNEB4–events, Second World War / WWII, aerial warfare, Germany, Dresden, inscriptions on a house after the British bombing raid on 13.2.1945,
RF2P3GR9C–Dome fragment of the old Frauenkirche destroyed during World War II - Dresden, Soxony, Germany
RMB3F1J5–Dresden 1945 / Cremation of victims.
RM2K0E5PH–Skull from a body recovered in the ruins of Dresden, Germany, World War II, 1945.
RMEF95AH–The photo by famous photographer Richard Peter sen. shows the view from South West to the ruins of the New City Hall in Dresden. The photo was taken after 17 September 1945. Especially the Allied air raids between 13 and 14 February 1945 led to extensive destructions of the city. Photo: Deutsche Fotothek / Richard Peter sen. - NO WIRE SERVICE
RM2T600PG–Lead Crew Of Bombing Mission To Dresden, Germany Pose Beside A Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress. 359Th Bomb Squadron, 303Rd Bomb Group, England. 17 April 1944
RMGDTWP4–The 60th anniversary of the Bombing of Dresden
RMDA28EN–The Destruction of Dresden by David Irving
RMD2KBWT–Dresden, Germany, human chain in front of the Frauenkirche on the anniversary of the bombing of Dresden
RMT04PH6–1945 WW2 Dresden Germany after extensive allied bombing This view shows extensive bomb damage at Prague Street (Prager Strasse) pictured from the tower of the townhall in this photo from 1945 in Dresden. Around 70 years have passed since Allied reprisal bombing raids killed 25,000 people and laid to waste its Baroque churches and palaces. This bombing raid was part of a response to extensive terror bombing by the Nazi Luftwaffe of major British cities.
RMJ6YK02–Dresden in what was then East Germany November 1989 The streets of Dresden, Saxony, in former East Germany photographed in the week following the fall of the Wall in Berlin, November 1989. Railway goods yards. Wikipeadia: Dresden has a long history as the capital and royal residence for the Electors and Kings of Saxony, who for centuries furnished the city with cultural and artistic splendour. The city was known as the Jewel Box, because of its baroque and rococo city centre. The controversial American and British bombing of Dresden in World War II towards the end of the war killed approximate
RMBAA24W–Memorial to the people of Dresden killed in the bombing raid that destroyed the city in February 1945
RM2HD5FYW–Two people reading inscription on remains of The Bombing of Dresden. Dresden Germany
RMD01TBC–Cremation site memorial to the bombing of Dresden, Sachsen, Saxony, Germany, set into cobblestones in the Alter Markt
RMTA21XJ–Pan sculptures after the Allied bombing on February 13. 1945 in Dresden, Saxony, Germany
RMBN9YFG–The Zwinger, a palace in Dresden, Germany.
RM2W8Y1J7–DRESDEN 1945 after the 13-15 February bombing by the RAF and USAAF.
RMBXYN7C–The new Tower Cross for the Frauenkirche in Dresden during the reconstruction of the church destroyed by World War two bombing
RM2JD6E45–Dresden, devastated after the Allied bombing campaign had created a firestorm which burned for 7 days. Colourised version of : 10078363 Date: 13-15 February 1945
RM2H0Y0X9–Book cover. 'Dresden: The Fire and the Darkness' by Sinclair McKay.
RMJ3NTJA–Statue of Sir Arthur Harris, known as “Bomber Harris”, Commander in Chief of Bomber Command, in front of St. Clement Danes church, London
RM2T600PJ–Boeing B-17 'Flying Fortresses'Of The 401St Bomb Group Peel Off For Landing At Their Home Base In England After Bombing Enemy Installations At Dresden, Germany On 23 April 1945
RMGDTWPB–The 60th anniversary of the Bombing of Dresden
RMDA28F4–The Destruction of Dresden by David Irving
RM2HMP38P–An old engraving of Dresden, Germany as it was in 1897 showing the old bridge, Church of Our Lady and Church Court. It was first mentioned in 1206 and became the residence of the sovereigns from 1485. Dresden became famous for its Meissen china (actually made 14 miles away). Also known by its Saxon name Dräsdn and by its Upper Sorbian name Drježdźany. It is the capital city of the German state of Saxony and the 2nd most populous city, after Leipzig. During WWII, it's centre was destroyed completely by US and British bombers, controversially killing an estimated 25,000 people.
RMG1KWMT–Dresden destruction Remembrance 'Poppy Cross' on B&W image of German city of Dresden which was almost destroyed by retaliatory allied bombing in WW2
RMJ6YK01–Dresden in what was then East Germany November 1989 The streets of Dresden, Saxony, in former East Germany photographed in the week following the fall of the Wall in Berlin, November 1989. Selling flowers outside Dresden railway station. Wikipeadia: Dresden has a long history as the capital and royal residence for the Electors and Kings of Saxony, who for centuries furnished the city with cultural and artistic splendour. The city was known as the Jewel Box, because of its baroque and rococo city centre. The controversial American and British bombing of Dresden in World War II towards the end o
RMBAA2HK–Memorial to the people of Dresden killed in the bombing raid that destroyed the city in February 1945
RMJ2B5FY–The reconstructed Frauenkirche in Dresden, Saxony, Germany.
RM2KYMRRX–Dresden is a beautiful city in south eastern Germany
RMTA21XM–During the heavy bombing of Dresden in the spring of 1945, thousand of people were killed. The number of victims was so great that the bodies were collected on the remaining public places, where they were doused with gasoline and burnt to reduce the risk of diseases
RMPPB39H–World War II. Dresden destroyed by bombing.
RM2T600PE–Lead Crew On Bombing Mission To Dresden, Germany, In Front A Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress. 360Th Bomb Squadron, 303Rd Bomb Group. England, 14 February 1945
RMGDTWP9–The 60th anniversary of the Bombing of Dresden
RMD1NFYD–Dresden Germany Frauenkirche Church of Our Lady Lutheran church interior of the altar
RMCT8KC0–Destruction of the Dresden Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady) during the aerial bombing of World War II
RMGCXP0A–Katherine Boyle of Bonhams examines a porcelain figure which will go on sale on December 8 as part of a collection of fine Meissen Porcelain which was damaged by second world war bombing in Dresden after it was seized from Jewish collectors by the Nazis.
RMJ6YK00–Dresden in what was then East Germany November 1989 The streets of Dresden, Saxony, in former East Germany photographed in the week following the fall of the Wall in Berlin, November 1989. Wikipeadia: Dresden has a long history as the capital and royal residence for the Electors and Kings of Saxony, who for centuries furnished the city with cultural and artistic splendour. The city was known as the Jewel Box, because of its baroque and rococo city centre. The controversial American and British bombing of Dresden in World War II towards the end of the war killed approximately 25,000, many of wh
RMBAA2J4–Memorial to the people of Dresden killed in the bombing raid that destroyed the city in February 1945
RMJ29MFT–The interior ( altar) of the reconstructed Frauenkirche in Dresden, Saxony, Germany.
RM2KYMRG3–Dresden is a beautiful city in south eastern Germany
RMTA22N8–During the heavy bombing of Dresden in the spring of 1945, thousand of people were killed. The number of victims was so great that the bodies were collected on the remaining public places, where they were doused with gasoline and burnt to reduce the risk of diseases