Quick filters:
1938 czechoslovakia Stock Photos and Images
RMGG2AGB–Annexation of Czechoslovakia by Germany. Czech soldiers in the areas surrounding Prague September 17 1938 Czechoslovakia Paris. National Library
RMTA153D–According to the Munich Agreement in October 1938, Czechoslovakia had to cede the Sudeten German territories to the German Reich. The Czech population fled from the Sudeten German territories to Prague.
RM2BW244P–Polish forces are now in occupation of Teschen, the Polish minority district, which was ceded to Poland by Czechoslovakia in compliance with the ultimatum from Poland. The Polish demand came simultaneously with a German diplomat victory in the Sudetenland disputes. Photo shows: A column for Polish tanks passing through the street. October 1938
RMHW70JP–1938, historical, a chauffeured driven Tatra 87 parked outside shops in Prague, Czechoslovakia.
RME8PCH1–The picture from the Nazi news service shows Sudeten Germans savagely digging for coal in 1938 (?). he picture was used by the Nazis to shows the bad living conditions of the Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia. Fotoarchiv für ZeitgeschichteNO WIRE SERVICE
RM2K4MYD3–Nazi German Troops occupation with girl in Czechoslovakia dress pinning celebratory swastika flags around portrait of Adolf Hitler in military uniform to show support for Nazi Germany 1938 Sudetenland Czechoslovakia
RMF2AWRB–Sec. of State Cordell Hull signs a trade pact between the United States and Czechoslovakia. March 7, 1938. Czechoslovakia Ambassador, Vladimir Hurban, watches as his country became the 17th nation granted preferential trade under the Reciprocal Tariff Act 1934. The pact encouraged US agricultural product exports to Czechoslovakia and Czech imports of manufactured products, particularly shoes. (CSU 2015 11 1226)
RMPKHF9B–Adolf Hitler, on a victory drive, crossing the frontier from Germany into the Nazi Sudetenland districts of Czechoslovakia, October 3, 1938. Adolf Hitler,1889 – 1945. German politician, demagogue, Pan-German revolutionary, leader of the Nazi Party, Chancellor of Germany, and Führer of Nazi Germany from 1934 to 1945. From These Tremendous Years, published 1938.
RMBNKRKM–ADOLF HITLER enters town of Eger (now Cheb) near Karlsberg in Czech Sudetenland in October 1938
RMG7D91E–Bunker Czechoslovakia from 1938, Děčín (Tetschen), Czech Republic, Ustecky, Aussiger Region, Usti nad Labem Region,
RM2WRCD41–Richard Crane, Photographgraph shows Richard Teller Crane II (1882-1938) who was the US ambassador to Czechoslovakia., between ca. 1915 and ca. 1920, Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass
RM2DFD1A2–Czechoslovak presidents Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk and Edvard Beneš depicted from left to right in the double portrait by Czech artist Jóža Bělohorský (1938) published in the Czechoslovak vintage postcard in occasion of the 20th anniversary of the independence of Czechoslovakia. Courtesy of the Azoor Postcard Collection.
RMGG2AG9–Annexation of Czechoslovakia by Germany. Exodus of the Czechs living in the regions ceded to Germany, Liberce train station October 9, 1938 Czechoslovakia Paris. National Library
RMTA37RB–Sudeten German police in front of the police station. According to the Munich Agreement in October 1938, Czechoslovakia had to cede the Sudeten German territories to the German Reich.
RM2BW244E–Polish forces are now in occupation of Teschen, the Polish minority district, which was ceded to Poland by Czechoslovakia in compliance with the ultimatum from Poland. The Polish demand came simultaneously with a German diplomat victory in the Sudetenland disputes. Photo shows: Polish soldiers of the army of occupation being given flowers Blanco resident. October 1938
RMHTER6G–1938. historical, mass particpation at the Strahov Stadium, Prague, Czechoslovakia for the Pan-Sokol International Slet festival.
RM2CWBMGC–Black and white photograph of Lord Walter Runciman (1870-1949), Liberal Party politician, visiting Prague on 2 and 3 August 1938.
RME8PCGA–The picture from the Nazi news service shows a Sudeten German boy sorting coal at a coal ditch in 1938 (?). The picture was used by the Nazis to shows the bad living conditions of the Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia. Fotoarchiv für ZeitgeschichteNO WIRE SERVICE
RME5GHT5–1938 Prager Presse (Czechoslovakia) front page reporting the signing of the Munich peace agreement
RM2CGHH3X–1938 Neville Chamberlain British Prime Minister arrives at Oberwiesenfeld airport Munich Germany on the way to a meeting with German Fuhrer Adolf Hitler to discuss German threats to invade Czechoslovakia, 28 September 1938.
RMF2B4J9–Dr. Edvard Benes, President of Czechoslovakia from 1935-1938 and again from 1940-1948. - (BSLOC 2015 1 38)
RMT0K5GB–advertising, cosmetics, boy cleaning his tooth with Otana toothpaste, Czechoslovakia, circa 1938, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RMKAGHH4–Andrej Hlinka (1864-1938). Slovak Catholic priest, journalist, banker and politician, one of the most important Slovak public activists in Czechoslovakia before Second World War. Portrait. Photography.
RMG7D9CN–Bunker Czechoslovakia from 1938, Velké Březno (Großpriesen), Czech Republic, Ustecky, Aussiger Region, Usti nad Labem Region,
RM2WRCD4X–Richard Crane, Photographgraph shows Richard Teller Crane II (1882-1938) who was the US ambassador to Czechoslovakia., between ca. 1915 and ca. 1920, Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass
RMT548A9–Sokol athletes perform on the Strahov Stadium (Strahovský stadion) on the first day of the 10th Sokol international mass gymnastics festival (X. všesokolský slet) in Prague, Czechoslovakia, on 3 July 1938. Black and white photograph by an unknown photographer published on the Czechoslovak vintage postcard issued in 1938. Courtesy of the Azoor Postcard Collection.
RMGG2AGA–Annexation of Czechoslovakia by Germany. The 'fuhrer' on the Czech 'Maginot Line' in the forest close to Stein-Schenan October 9, 1938 Czechoslovakia Paris. National Library
RMTA16R7–According to the Munich Agreement in October 1938, Czechoslovakia had to cede the Sudeten German territories to the German Reich. A man reads an announcement by Adolf Hitler to Sudeten German people.
RM2BW2436–Polish forces are now in occupation of Teschen, the Polish minority district, which was ceded to Poland by Czechoslovakia in compliance with the ultimatum from Poland. The Polish demand came simultaneously with a German diplomat victory in the Sudetenland disputes. Photo shows: Polish soldiers marching through a flower strewn street as they enter the town. October 1938
RMHTEW3F–1938. historical, mass particpation at the Strahov Stadium, Prague, Czechoslovakia for the Pan-Sokol International Slet festival.
RMKCERJ0–Horthy at the annexation of south-east Czechoslovakia, 11 November 1938. Miklós Horthy de Nagybánya (1868 – 1957) was a Hungarian admiral and statesman, who served as Regent of the Kingdom of Hungary between World Wars I and II and throughout most of World War II,
RMERHMT5–Milan Hodža - Prime Minister of Czechoslovakia 1935 - 1938. Slovak politician and journalist 1 February 1878 – 27 June 1944
RM2BC3KDF–Vintage Nazi Adolf Hitler Propaganda Poster ''Your YES to the leader on 4th of December', annexed Sudetenland, 1938 Poster urging support of the annexation of Sudetenland, Czechoslovakia, 1938 .Election poster for the Sudeten German by-elections. The Sudeten Germans cast their vote 4th December for annexation of Sudetenland to the German Third Reich.
RM2R007H1–Hitler in his car in Graslitz in Czecholslovakia After the annexation of Austria, Hitler demanded that he be given the Sudeten region of Czechoslovakia. At the Munich conference in September 1938 the Western powers agreed to this and the nazis occupied the area. Not long after Hitler broke his promise and invaded the rest of Czechoslovakia before turning his attention to Poland.
RMT0PYR2–military, Czechoslovakia, army, group soldiers, picture postcard, 1938, Czechoslovakian armed forces, ground forces, land forces, group picture, uniform, uniforms, Czechoslovakian republic, 1, 1930s, 30s, 20th century, people, men, man, male, army, armies, group, groups, soldiers, soldier, picture postcard, picture postcards, historic, historical, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RM2CW7A6G–HESTON AERODROME, LONDON - SEPTEMBER 30: Neville Chamberlain, British Prime Minister, arrives home to Heston Aerodrome, London after meeting with Adolf Hitler, on September 30, 1938. He waved a piece of paper, declaring that we have “Peace for our time” Seeking to avoid war in Europe, leaders from Britain, France and Italy signed the Munich Pact, agreeing to Hitler's demands and ceding Czechoslovakia to Germany.
RME0Y2J6–Sep. 09, 1968 - In 1938 an agreement was struck between Hitler, Mussolini, Chamberlain, and Baladier to allow Germany to annex the Sudetenland from then Czechoslovakia. The pact was made to ensure peace in Europe, but unfortunately it was not to last. Picture is from a
RMWJHYF2–A Czechoslovakian World War Two poster urging its population to 'become soldiers if neccessary', when Hitler made himself the advocate of ethnic Germans living in Czechoslovakia. He triggered the 'Sudeten Crisis' provoked by Pan-Germanist demands of Germany that the Sudetenland be annexed to Germany, which happened after the later Munich Agreement in 1938.
RMG7D8YN–Bunker Czechoslovakia from 1938, Velké Březno (Großpriesen), Czech Republic, Ustecky, Aussiger Region, Usti nad Labem Region,
RMWTD0EH–Emil Hacha (1872 – 1945) was a Czech lawyer, the third President of Czechoslovakia from 1938 to 1939. From March 1939, his country was under the contr
RMTW1RA7–Memorial plaque devoted to the Munich Agreement (Münchner Abkommen) signed on 29 September 1938 placed on the Führerbau (Führer's building), now the University of Music and Performing Arts (Hochschule für Musik und Theater) in Munich, Bavaria, Germany. The text in German, Czech and Slovak languages means: The Munich Agreement, which led to the breakage of the Czechoslovak Republic, was signed in this building on 29 September 1938. The Führerbau designed by German architect Paul Ludwig Troost was built in 1933-1937 as a representative building for Adolf Hitler. The Munich Agreement signed in Mu
RM2A5YTNA–Emil Hácha (12 July 1872 – 27 June 1945) President of Czechoslovakia from 1938 to 1939 arrives to meet Hitler in Berlin 1939
RMTA2GC7–The Masaryk Strasse is renamed Adolf Hitler Strasse by a member of the Hitler Youth. According to the Munich Agreement in October 1938, Czechoslovakia had to cede the Sudeten German territories to the German Reich.
RM2BW246Y–Polish forces are now in occupation of Teschen, the Polish minority district, which was ceded to Poland by Czechoslovakia in compliance with the ultimatum from Poland. The Polish demand came simultaneously with a German diplomat victory in the Sudetenland disputes. Photo shows: Polish soldiers passing through street renamed Marshall Pilsudski Street in Teschen. October 1938
RMHTETB0–1938. historical, mass particpation at the Strahov Stadium, Prague, Czechoslovakia for the Pan-Sokol International Slet festival.
RMDYF19C–President Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia 1942. Dr. Eduard Beneš 1884 – 3 September 1948. leader of the Czechoslovak independence movement, Minister of Foreign Affairs and the second President of Czechoslovakia from 1935 to 1938 and again from 1940 to 1948
RM2WY736F–SUDETENLAND Nazi Propaganda 1938 Ethnic Germans welcome with Heil Hitler salute the Nazi Germany Wehrmacht troops entering and occupying the Sudetenland. The military occupation of Czechoslovakia by Nazi Germany began with the German annexation of the Sudetenland in 1938, continued with the creation of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, and by the end of 1944 extended to all parts of Czechoslovakia
RM2R007GK–Sudeten German priests giving the nazi salute to welcome arrival of German troops in the Sudentenland. After the annexation of Austria, Hitler demanded that he be given the Sudeten region of Czechoslovakia. At the Munich conference in September 1938 the Western powers agreed to this and the nazis occupied the area. Not long after Hitler broke his promise and invaded the rest of Czechoslovakia before turning his attention to Poland.
RMDAT547–Benes, Edvard, 28.5.1884 - 3.9 1948, Czech politician (CSNC), President of Czechoslovakia 18.12.1935 - 5.10.1938, Portrait, 1930s, ,
RM2T91M33–Seder plate, c. 1880-1890, 1 5/16 x 9 1/2 in. (3.33 x 24.13 cm), Ceramic, Czechoslovakia, 19th-20th century, This Seder plate was owned by a German Jewish couple who escaped from Germany in 1938 to Shanghai, China. They subsequently immigrated to the United States, where the donor obtained the plate from them
RMH63XN2–MIKLOS HORTHY (1868-1957) Hungarian statesman leading a parade in Kassa (now Kosice in Slovakia) on 11 November 1938 to mark the annexation of south-east Czechoslovakia
RMKWCRRD–Dr. Edvard Benes, President of Czechoslovakia from 1935-1938 and again from 1940-1948. - (BSLOC 2015 1 38)
RM2E243NR–Emil Hacha (1872 – 1945) was a Czech lawyer, the third President of Czechoslovakia from 1938 to 1939. From March 1939, his country was under the contr
RME5GGX6–1938 News Chronicle front page reporting Adolf Hitler's ultimatum to Czechoslovakia that Germany must have the Sudetenland
RMT5E066–Meeting during the Munich agreement: the arrival of French Prime Minister Daladier, who was met by German foreign Minister von Ribbentr (September 29,
RMPYHN0G–Czechoslovak light tank LTP Tanque Ligero 38/39M (1938) produced for the Peruvian Army on display at the military equipment exhibition devoted to the centenary of Czechoslovakia on Letna Plateau in Prague, Czech Republic, on 27 October 2018.
RMP66T3G–President Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia 1942. Dr. Eduard Beneš 1884 – 3 September 1948. leader of the Czechoslovak independence movement, Minister of Foreign Affairs and the second President of Czechoslovakia from 1935 to 1938 and again from 1940 to 1948
RMTA18K1–The SS-Verfuegungstruppe of the occupation of the Sudetenland. Infantry gun in position against the Czechoslovaks. According to the Munich Agreement in October 1938, Czechoslovakia had to cede the Sudeten German territories to the German Reich.
RM2BW243E–Polish forces are now in occupation of Teschen, the Polish minority district, which was ceded to Poland by Czechoslovakia in compliance with the ultimatum from Poland. The Polish demand came simultaneously with a German diplomat victory in the Sudetenland disputes. Photo shows: Citizens of Teschen waiting in the rain to greet the Polish troops when they crossed the bridge marking the old Czechoslovak Polish frontier. October 1938
RMHTER74–1938. historical, mass particpation at the Strahov Stadium, Prague, Czechoslovakia for the Pan-Sokol International Slet festival.
RMG4T0DK–21/11/1938 - On this Day in History - Nazi forces occupied western Czechoslovakia and declared its people German citizens A Czech machine gun crew near the frontier during Czechoslovakian Army manoeuvres in 1938. The Czech Army was left powerless to prevent the ceding of the Sudetenland to Germany under the Munich agreement. German occupation began on 1st October 1938.
RM2RTW76X–German army troops enter Hradcin Castle, the seat of government in Prague, Czechoslovakia in March 1993. Welcomed by sympathisers it was one of the events that led to the Second World War.
RM2WY736E–1938 Nazi Propaganda image of young ethnic German children of the Czechoslovakian town of Trautenau (Trautenau is the German name, Czechoslovakian is Trutnov) greet the incoming occupying Nazi Wehrmacht troops. Trautenau Czechoslovakia. The military occupation of Czechoslovakia by Nazi Germany began with the German annexation of the Sudetenland in 1938, continued with the creation of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, and by the end of 1944 extended to all parts of Czechoslovakia
RM2R007TG–German troops marching through Böhmen-Kamnitz in Czechoslovakia on 7.Oct.1938 during the anexation of the Sudetenland. After the annexation of Austria, Hitler demanded that he be given the Sudeten region of Czechoslovakia. At the Munich conference in September 1938 the Western powers agreed to this and the nazis occupied the area. Not long after Hitler broke his promise and invaded the rest of Czechoslovakia before turning his attention to Poland.
RMDAT54A–Benes, Edvard, 28.5.1884 - 3.9 1948, Czech politician (CSNC), President of Czechoslovakia 18.12.1935 - 5.10.1938, Portrait, 1930s, ,
RM2JAYH0G–Count Ciano Returns From Vienna: Count Ciano, Italian Foreign ministers, photographed with his wife and son on arrival at the ***** airport Rome. On his return from Vienna, where he helped to draw up the frontier agreement between Czechoslovakia and Hungary. November 7, 1938. (Photo by Keystone).
RMBE5HT8–Adolf Hitler at the emperor's castle, March 15th 1938, Prague, Czechoslovakia, Europe, historical photo
RMT3H7BK–Postage stamp from the former state Czechoslovakia in the Pilsen and Košice Exhibitions series issued in 1938
RME5GGX7–1938 News Chronicle front page reporting Adolf Hitler's ultimatum to Czechoslovakia that Germany must have the Sudetenland
RM2A6DJJH–Hitler accepts the ovation of the Reichstag after announcing the `peaceful' acquisition of Austria. It set the stage to annex the Czechoslovakian Sudetenland, largely inhabited by a German- speaking population. Berlin, March 1938
RMR4Y3RD–Munich Agreement (Münchner Abkommen) signed on 29 September 1938 on display at the Czech-Slovak Exhibition (Česko-slovenská výstava) in the National Museum (Národní muzeum) in Prague, Czech Republic. The document signed in Munich by the representatives of Germany (Adolf Hitler), Italy (Benito Mussolini), France (Édouard Daladier) and Great Britain (Neville Chamberlain) contains an agreement between these powers permitting the annexation of the borderlands of Czechoslovakia by Germany. Czechoslovakia was not invited to negotiate or sign this agreement. The original of the document is presented
RMGG2CAM–Satirical cartoon by Derso et Kelen about Czechoslovakia. (Benes supporting the French, German, Russian and British statesmen) 1938 League of Nations Kelen Collection
RMTA3C3K–Main entrance of the police station in Cheb. In front of the main entrance, Sudeten German policemen and soldiers. According to the Munich Agreement in October 1938, Czechoslovakia had to cede the Sudeten German territories to the German Reich.
RM2BW245E–Polish forces are now in occupation of Teschen, the Polish minority district, which was ceded to Poland by Czechoslovakia in compliance with the ultimatum from Poland. The Polish demand came simultaneously with a German diplomatic victory in the Sudetenland disputes. Photo shows: General Malinowski of the Polish army, right, with General Hrabozik of Czechoslovakia and Lieutenant Colonel Szincel, as Polish forces took over. October 1938
Search Results for 1938 czechoslovakia Stock Photos and Images (1,259)
Page 1 of 13