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RM2JPMGT0–Rooster Aquamanile dated from around 1300 from Lower Saxony, Germany, now on disрlау in the Gеrmаnisсhе Nаtiоnаlmusеum (German Nаtiоnаl Museum) in Nürnbеrg, Germany.
RM2JPMGKH–Facsimile of the Kiev Missal also known as the Kiev Fragments or Kiev Folios dated from the end of the 10th century considered to be the oldest Slavonic manuscript. The original manuscript is preserved in the Vernadsky National Library of Ukraine in Kiev, Ukraine.
RM2JPMGWN–Two plates designed by Russian avant-garde painter El Lissitzky (1923) for the Bauhaus School, now on disрlау in the Gеrmаnisсhе Nаtiоnаlmusеum (German Nаtiоnаl Museum) in Nürnbеrg, Germany.
RM2JPMGWK–Two woodcuts by German Renaissance artist Lucas Cranach the Elder (1523) in the book by Martin Luther and Philipp Melanchthon entitled 'Dettung der zwo grewlichen Figuren: Bapstesels zu Rom, und Munchkalbs zu Freyberg in Meyssen funden' ('Interpretation of the Two Dreadful Figures of the Pope Donkey in Rome and the Monk Calf, Found at Freiberg in Meissen') printed by Johann Rhau-Grenenberg (1523) in Wittenberg, Germany.
RM2JJM19E–Ovens of the old crematorium in the former Dachau Concentration Camp (Konzentrationslager Dachau), now the Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial Site (KZ-Gedenkstätte Dachau) in Dachau near Munich in Bavaria, Germany. The crematorium was built in the summer of 1940, after the foreign prisoners arrived and the mortality rate greatly increased. The crematorium was in operation until about April 1943. During this period approximately 11,000 prisoners were cremated here.
RM2JJM1AM–Burial site marked as the Grave of Thousands Unknown next to the large crematorium (Barrack X) in the former Dachau Concentration Camp (Konzentrationslager Dachau), now the Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial Site (KZ-Gedenkstätte Dachau) in Dachau near Munich in Bavaria, Germany.
RM2JCE18K–Young muscular athlete from the Sokol movement poses shirtless in the black and white vintage photograph by and unknown photographer dated from the beginning of the 20th century and taken probably in Bohemia, Austria-Hungary, now in the Czech Republic. The bust of Czech sports organizer Miroslav Tyrš, the founder of the Sokol movement, is seen at the left.
RM2JCA9TP–Russian prisoners of war guarded by Austro-Hungarian escort soldiers pictured during the First World War in the Austro-Hungarian POW Camp Josefstadt (now Josefov near Jaroměř in Central Bohemia, Czech Republic) depicted in the black and white vintage photograph by an unknown photographer dated from 1914 to 1918. Courtesy of the Azoor Postcard Collection.
RM2J61B8T–Monument to French Prime Minister Pierre Waldeck-Rousseau designed by French sculptor Laurent Marqueste (1910) in the Tuileries Garden (Jardin des Tuileries) in Paris, France.
RM2J61B3C–Russian ballerina Lila Nicolska also known as Elisabeth Nikolskaia and Jelizaveta Nikolská (1904-1955) depicted in the gilded relief 'La danseuse' designed by French sculptor Maurice Pico (1926) on the main facade of the Folies Bergère Cabaret in Paris, France.
RM2J61BA7–Epitaph devoted to French mathematician and philosopher Blaise Pascal (1623-1662) in the Church of Saint-Étienne-du-Mont (Église Saint-Étienne-du-Mont) in Paris, France.
RM2J61BD4–Nativity of Jesus and the Expulsion from Paradise depicted in the mural paintings by French painter Jean-Hippolyte Flandrin (1856-1863) in the Church of Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris, France.
RM2J61B31–Detail of the main facade of the Castel Béranger in Paris, France. The residential building known as the Castel Béranger was designed by French architect Hector Guimard and built between 1895 and 1898 in Rue de la Fontaine. It was the first building in Paris in the style known as Art Nouveau.
RM2J61BA9–Adoration of the Magi. Mural painting by French painter Jean-Hippolyte Flandrin (1856-1863) in the Church of Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris, France.
RM2J61BB0–Tombs of French novelists Victor Hugo, Alexandre Dumas and Émile Zola (pictured from left to right) in the crypt of the Panthéon in Paris, France.
RM2J61BC5–Castel Béranger in Paris, France. The residential building known as the Castel Béranger was designed by French architect Hector Guimard and built between 1895 and 1898 in Rue de la Fontaine. It was the first building in Paris in the style known as Art Nouveau.
RM2J61BCM–Reliquary of Saint Genevieve containing her finger bone displayed in the Chapel of Saint Genevieve in the Church of Saint-Étienne-du-Mont (Église Saint-Étienne-du-Mont) in Paris, France. The original tomb of Saint Genevieve and her relics were destroyed during the French Revolution.
RM2J61B73–The Apotheosis of Saint Genevieve depicted in the fresco designed by French painter Antoine-Jean Gros (1811–1834) inside the main dome of the Panthéon designed by French architect Jacques-Germain Soufflot (1758-1790) in Paris, France.
RM2J61BCA–Russian ballerina Lila Nicolska also known as Elisabeth Nikolskaia and Jelizaveta Nikolská (1904-1955) depicted in the gilded relief 'La danseuse' designed by French sculptor Maurice Pico (1926) on the main facade of the Folies Bergère Cabaret in Paris, France.
RM2J61BAE–Baptism of Jesus by Saint John the Baptist in the Jordan River. Mural painting by French painter Jean-Hippolyte Flandrin (1856-1863) in the Church of Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris, France.
RM2J61BAH–Last Supper. Mural painting by French painter Jean-Hippolyte Flandrin (1856-1863) in the Church of Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris, France.
RM2J61BEG–Detail of the Monument to French philosopher Denis Diderot designed by French sculptor Alphonse Camille Terroir (1913) in the Panthéon in Paris, France.
RM2J61B6X–Interior of the main dome of the Panthéon designed by French architect Jacques-Germain Soufflot (1758-1790) in Paris, France. The Apotheosis of Saint Genevieve depicted in the fresco by French painter Antoine-Jean Gros (1811–1834) is seen in the middle of the dome.
RM2J61BAX–Saint Genevieve watching over Paris depicted in the mural painting by French symbolist painter Pierre Puvis de Chavannes (1898) in the Panthéon in Paris, France.
RM2J61B3N–Chasse of Saint Genevieve (box reliquary) containing fragments of her original tomb in the Chapel of Saint Genevieve in the Church of Saint-Étienne-du-Mont (Église Saint-Étienne-du-Mont) in Paris, France. The original tomb of Saint Genevieve and her relics were destroyed during the French Revolution.
RM2J61BD0–Mural paintings by French painter Jean-Hippolyte Flandrin (1856-1863) in the main nave of the Church of Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris, France.
RM2J61BAJ–Jacob and Joseph depicted in the mural painting by French painter Jean-Hippolyte Flandrin (1856-1863) in the Church of Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris, France. The Adoration of the Magi is depicted in the lower level of the mural paintings by Jean-Hippolyte Flandrin.
RM2J61BCR–Melchizedek blesses Abraham and offers bread and wine. Mural painting by French painter Jean-Hippolyte Flandrin (1856-1863) in the Church of Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris, France.
RM2J61BAR–Commemorative plaque devoted to French novelist Honoré de Balzac on the Hôtel Salomon de Rothschild in Paris, France. Honoré de Balzac died in this place on 18 August 1850.
RM2J61BBJ–Tombs of French physicist Pierre Curie and his wife Marie Skłodowska-Curie in the crypt of the Panthéon in Paris, France.
RM2J61BAM–Commemorative plaque devoted to King John II Casimir Vasa of Poland in the Church of Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris, France. After the abdication the former king served as the abbot of Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés and his heart is buried in this church.
RM2J61B97–Main facade of the Folies Bergère Cabaret in Paris, France. Russian ballerina Lila Nicolska also known as Elisabeth Nikolskaia and Jelizaveta Nikolská (1904-1955) is depicted in the gilded relief 'La danseuse' designed by French sculptor Maurice Pico (1926).
RM2J61BDP–Design for the cenotaph of French novelist Victor Hugo designed by French architect Charles Garnier (1885). The cenotaph was temporary installed under the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, France, during the state funeral of Victor Hugo in May 1885.
RM2J61B91–One of the windows of the Castel Béranger in Paris, France. The residential building known as the Castel Béranger was designed by French architect Hector Guimard and built between 1895 and 1898 in Rue de la Fontaine. It was the first building in Paris in the style known as Art Nouveau.
RM2J61B8Y–Main entrance to the Castel Béranger in Paris, France. The residential building known as the Castel Béranger was designed by French architect Hector Guimard and built between 1895 and 1898 in Rue de la Fontaine. It was the first building in Paris in the style known as Art Nouveau.
RM2J61BCX–Saint Simon the Zealot and Saint Bartholomew the Apostle depicted in the mural painting by French painter Jean-Hippolyte Flandrin (1846-1848) in the Church of Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris, France.
RM2J51DGH–Dormition Church designed by Russian architect Albert Benois at the Russian Cemetery in Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois (Cimetière russe de Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois) near Paris, France.
RM2J45W5D–Ukrainian national flag depicted on the wall in Prague, Czech Republic. The huge flag was depicted to support Ukrainian refugees in the Czech Republic and to protest against the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022.
RM2J3NHPJ–Gothic rose window on the west facade of the Reims Cathedral (Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Reims) in Reims, France.
RM2J3NHXM–Gargoyle in the shape of a rhinoceros on the west facade of the Reims Cathedral (Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Reims) in Reims, France.
RM2J3NHX4–Nantes marked with a yellow precious stone and the Loire River marked with platinum on the detail of the stone mosaic map of France produced by Russian craftsmen on display at the Château de Compiègne in Compiègne, France. The mosaic map was made from Ural precious and semiprecious stones by Russian craftsmen led by craftsman Danila Zverev and engineer Vasily Mostovenko at the Imperial Lapidary Factory in Yekaterinburg, Russian Empire. The map was exhibited at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1900 and was gifted to the French state during the visit of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to the C
RM2J3NHX6–Building of the local branch of the Crédit Lyonnais Bank designed by French architect André Narjoux (1923) in Reims, France. The building was built on the corner of Rue Carnot and Rue du Trésor on the place of the previous bank building destroyed during the First World War.
RM2J3NHF2–Moses, Abraham with his son Isaac and Aaron depicted from left to right on the south portal of the west facade of the Reims Cathedral (Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Reims) in Reims, France. Gothic statues at the right side of the south portal are dated before 1220.
RM2J3NJ08–Saint Remigius of Reims depicted on the central portal of the north facade of the Reims Cathedral (Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Reims) in Reims, France. Saint Remigius is depicted at the left, while the Gothic statue of an angel is seen at the right.
RM2J3NHXP–Decapitation of Saint Nicasius of Reims depicted in the tympanum of the central portal of the north facade of the Reims Cathedral (Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Reims) in Reims, France.
RM2J3NHPW–Last Judgement depicted in the tympanum of the left portal of the north facade of the Reims Cathedral (Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Reims) in Reims, France.
RM2J3NJ11–Male mannequin dressed as a nurse of the 75th Infantry Division of the United States Army served in 1945 in Reims on display in the Museum of the Surrender (Musée de la Reddition) in Reims, France. Helmet
RM2J3NHPN–Saint Simeon, Saint John the Baptist, Isaiah the Prophet depicted from left to right on the south portal of the west facade of the Reims Cathedral (Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Reims) in Reims, France. Gothic statues at the right side of the south portal are dated before 1220.
RM2J3NHRR–Male mannequins dressed as a trooper of the 9th SS Panzer Division 'Hohenstaufen' (left) and a sergeant of the 82nd Airborne Division of the United States Army served in December 1944 in Ardennes, Belgium, on display in the Museum of the Surrender (Musée de la Reddition) in Reims, France.
RM2J3NHRE–Map Room also known as the War Room of the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force (SHAEF) in the Museum of the Surrender (Musée de la Reddition) in Reims, France. The first German Instrument of Surrender that ended World War II in Europe was signed in this room at 02:41 Central European Time (CET) on 7 May 1945. The historical room is served now as a part of the Museum of the Surrender (Musée de la Reddition). The chairs of French major general François Sevez, British admiral Sir Harold Burrough, US lieutenant general Walter Bedell Smith, British major general Kenneth Strong, Soviet m
RM2J3NHPG–Entrance to the bank building designed by French architect Ouvière Constant (1922) in Reims, France. The building was built on the corner of Rue Carnot and Cours Langlet on the place of the previous bank building destroyed during the First World War.
RM2J3NJ13–Male mannequin dressed as a trooper of the 9th SS Panzer Division 'Hohenstaufen' served in December 1944 in Bastogne, Belgium, on display in the Museum of the Surrender (Musée de la Reddition) in Reims, France.
RM2J3NHRJ–Text of the German Instrument of Surrender signed in Reims on 7 May 1945 with the handwritten confirmation of German admiral Karl Dönitz written on 15 April 1977 on display in the Museum of the Surrender (Musée de la Reddition) in Reims, France. The first German Instrument of Surrender that ended World War II in Europe was signed at 02:41 Central European Time (CET) on 7 May 1945 in the building which serves now as the museum. Admiral Karl Dönitz served as the President of Germany at the moment of the German Instrument of Surrender. The inscription in German means: This document was signed upo
RM2J3NJ0T–Military maps on the wall in the Map Room also known as the War Room of the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force (SHAEF) in the Museum of the Surrender (Musée de la Reddition) in Reims, France. The first German Instrument of Surrender that ended World War II in Europe was signed in this room at 02:41 Central European Time (CET) on 7 May 1945. The historical room is served now as a part of the Museum of the Surrender (Musée de la Reddition).
RM2J3NHXD–Detail of the west facade of the Reims Cathedral (Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Reims) in Reims, France.
RM2J3NHR0–National flags of the United Kingdom, the United States of America, France and the Soviet Union wave at the entrance to the Museum of the Surrender (Musée de la Reddition) in Reims, France. The first German Instrument of Surrender that ended World War II in Europe was signed in this building at 02:41 Central European Time (CET) on 7 May 1945.
RM2J3NHCD–National flags of France and the Soviet Union wave at the entrance to the Museum of the Surrender (Musée de la Reddition) in Reims, France. The first German Instrument of Surrender that ended World War II in Europe was signed in this building at 02:41 Central European Time (CET) on 7 May 1945.
RM2J3NHNK–French towns and cities marked with precious stones and platinum rivers on the detail of the stone mosaic map of France produced by Russian craftsmen on display at the Château de Compiègne in Compiègne, France. The mosaic map was made from Ural precious and semiprecious stones by Russian craftsmen led by craftsman Danila Zverev and engineer Vasily Mostovenko at the Imperial Lapidary Factory in Yekaterinburg, Russian Empire. The map was exhibited at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1900 and was gifted to the French state during the visit of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to the Château de Co
RM2J3NHNE–Emperor's Chamber (Chambre de l'Empereur) at the Château de Compiègne in Compiègne, France.
RM2J3NJ10–Female mannequin dressed as a nurse of the American Red Cross served in 1945 in Reims on display in the Museum of the Surrender (Musée de la Reddition) in Reims, France.
RM2J3NHNG–Empire door locker in the Ballroom (Galerie de bal) at the Château de Compiègne in Compiègne, France.
RM2J3NHX1–Reims marked with a green precious stone and the Marne River marked with platinum on the detail of the stone mosaic map of France produced by Russian craftsmen on display at the Château de Compiègne in Compiègne, France. The mosaic map was made from Ural precious and semiprecious stones by Russian craftsmen led by craftsman Danila Zverev and engineer Vasily Mostovenko at the Imperial Lapidary Factory in Yekaterinburg, Russian Empire. The map was exhibited at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1900 and was gifted to the French state during the visit of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to the Châ
RM2J3NHRM–Command flag of a German's general officer stolen on his vehicle parked in front of the Reims railway station by a young boy aged 15 in 1941, now on display in the Museum of the Surrender (Musée de la Reddition) in Reims, France. The first German Instrument of Surrender that ended World War II in Europe was signed at 02:41 Central European Time (CET) on 7 May 1945 in the building which serves now as the museum.
RM2J3NJ0A–National flags of France and the Soviet Union wave at the entrance to the Museum of the Surrender (Musée de la Reddition) in Reims, France. The first German Instrument of Surrender that ended World War II in Europe was signed in this building at 02:41 Central European Time (CET) on 7 May 1945.
RM2J3NHT5–Marble bust of the Emperor Napoleon III of France by French sculptor Henri-Frédéric Iselin (1862) on display at Château de Compiègne in Compiègne, France.
RM2J3NHPP–Gargoyles in the shape of a rhinoceros and other exotic animals on the west facade of the Reims Cathedral (Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Reims) in Reims, France.
RM2J3NHNJ–French towns and cities marked with precious stones and platinum rivers on the detail of the stone mosaic map of France produced by Russian craftsmen on display at the Château de Compiègne in Compiègne, France. The mosaic map was made from Ural precious and semiprecious stones by Russian craftsmen led by craftsman Danila Zverev and engineer Vasily Mostovenko at the Imperial Lapidary Factory in Yekaterinburg, Russian Empire. The map was exhibited at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1900 and was gifted to the French state during the visit of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to the Château de Co
RM2J3NHR3–Brick building of the Collège technique et moderne de Reims (Technical and Modern College of Reims) in Reims, France. The first German Instrument of Surrender that ended World War II in Europe was signed in this building, that served as the SHAEF headquarters, at 02:41 Central European Time (CET) on 7 May 1945. The Museum of the Surrender (Musée de la Reddition) is located in the building that serves now as the Lycée Franklin Roosevelt. The building was designed by French architect Hippolyte Portevin (1927). The entrance to the museum is seen in the background.
RM2J3NHXG–Gothic rose window on the west facade of the Reims Cathedral (Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Reims) in Reims, France.
RM2J2C8PN–Female mummy displayed in the Memento Mori Crypt in the Tragor Ignác Museum (Tragor Ignác Múzeum) in Vác, Hungary. The good preserved mummified bodies dated from around 1730 to 1830 were found in the nearby crypt of the Dominican Church in 1994. Several mummies were transferred to be on display in the Memento Mori Crypt in the local museum.
RM2J2C8T4–Interior of the Church of Saint Elizabeth (Kostol svätej Alžbety) commonly known as the Blue Church (Modrý kostolík) in Bratislava, Slovakia. The church designed by Hungarian architect Ödön Lechner was built between 1909 and 1913 in Hungarian Secessionist style.
RM2J2C8JC–Detail of the Bridge of the Slovak National Uprising (Most Slovenského národného povstania) also known as the SNP Bridge (Most SNP) over the Danube River designed by Slovak modernist architect Jozef Lacko (1967-1972) in Bratislava, Slovakia.
RM2J2C8HP–Detail of the north facade of the Church of Saint Elizabeth (Kostol svätej Alžbety) commonly known as the Blue Church (Modrý kostolík) in Bratislava, Slovakia. The church designed by Hungarian architect Ödön Lechner was built between 1909 and 1913 in Hungarian Secessionist style.
RM2J2C8YP–Slovak partisans during World War II depicted in the bronze relief by Slovak sculptor Rudolf Pribiš placed on the main door to the Slavín Memorial in Bratislava, Slovakia. The war memorial devoted to Red Army soldiers fallen during World War II was designed by Slovak architect Ján Svetlík and build between 1957 and 1960.
RM2J2C8JK–Memorial of the Slovak National Uprising (Pamätník Slovenského národného povstania) designed by Slovak sculptor Ján Kulich and Slovak architect Dušan Kuzma (1974) in Bratislava, Slovakia.
RM2J2C8XJ–Body of Saint Florian with a millstone tied around his neck floating after the execution in the Enns River depicted on Saint Florian's Column (Stĺp svätého Floriána) in Floriánske Square (Floriánske námestie) in Bratislava, Slovakia. The column designed by Krištof Rentfort was built in 1732 as a memorial to the great fire in Bratislava.
RM2J2C8Y3–Monument to Russian chemist Dmitri Mendeleev designed by Slovak modernist sculptor Karol Lacko (1974) in front of the Faculty of Chemical and Food Technology (Fakulta chemické a potravinářské technologie) of the Slovak University of Technology (Slovenská technická univerzita) in Bratislava, Slovakia.
RM2J2C8XG–Transportation of the body of Saint Florian depicted on Saint Florian's Column (Stĺp svätého Floriána) in Floriánske Square (Floriánske námestie) in Bratislava, Slovakia. The column designed by Krištof Rentfort was built in 1732 as a memorial to the great fire in Bratislava.
RM2J2C8JG–Slovak National Gallery (Slovenská národná galéria) in Bratislava, Slovakia. The Esterházy Palace (Esterházyho palác) is seen in the foreground. The modern extension designed by Slovak architect Vladimír Dedeček and built between 1974 and 1980 is seen in the background at the left.
RM2J2C8RP–Detail of the east facade of the Church of Saint Elizabeth (Kostol svätej Alžbety) commonly known as the Blue Church (Modrý kostolík) in Bratislava, Slovakia. The church designed by Hungarian architect Ödön Lechner was built between 1909 and 1913 in Hungarian Secessionist style.
RM2J2C8RG–Church of Saint Elizabeth (Kostol svätej Alžbety) commonly known as the Blue Church (Modrý kostolík) in Bratislava, Slovakia. The church designed by Hungarian architect Ödön Lechner was built between 1909 and 1913 in Hungarian Secessionist style.
RM2J2C8Y4–Detail of the Bridge of the Slovak National Uprising (Most Slovenského národného povstania) also known as the SNP Bridge (Most SNP) over the Danube River designed by Slovak modernist architect Jozef Lacko (1967-1972) in Bratislava, Slovakia.
RM2J2C90Y–Russian Chapel of Alexandra Pavlovna (Alekszandra Pavlovna Sírkápolnája) in Üröm near Budapest, Hungary. The church was built between 1801 and 1803 over the tomb of the Grand Duchess Alexandra Pavlovna of Russia (1783-1801) and is known as the oldest Russian Orthodox Church in Western Europe.
RM2J2C8XA–Execution of Saint Florian by drowning him in the Enns River depicted on Saint Florian's Column (Stĺp svätého Floriána) in Floriánske Square (Floriánske námestie) in Bratislava, Slovakia. The column designed by Krištof Rentfort was built in 1732 as a memorial to the great fire in Bratislava.
RM2J2C8JF–Bridge of the Slovak National Uprising (Most Slovenského národného povstania) also known as the SNP Bridge (Most SNP) over the Danube River designed by Slovak modernist architect Jozef Lacko (1967-1972) in Bratislava, Slovakia. Apartment buildings of Petržalka district are seen in the background.
RM2J2C8PH–Graves of Russian Orthodox priests at the Russian Cemetery next to the Russian Chapel of Alexandra Pavlovna in Üröm near Budapest, Hungary. The church was built between 1801 and 1803 over the tomb of the Grand Duchess Alexandra Pavlovna of Russia (1783-1801) and is known as the oldest Russian Orthodox Church in Western Europe.
RM2J2C8PW–Skull and bones with a snake depicted on one of the traditional painted coffins displayed in the Memento Mori Crypt in the Tragor Ignác Museum (Tragor Ignác Múzeum) in Vác, Hungary. Totally 262 coffins dated from around 1730 to 1830 were found in the nearby crypt of the Dominican Church in autumn 1994. Several coffins were transferred to be on display in the Memento Mori Crypt in the local museum.
RM2J2C8YC–Bridge of the Slovak National Uprising (Most Slovenského národného povstania) also known as the SNP Bridge (Most SNP) over the Danube River designed by Slovak modernist architect Jozef Lacko (1967-1972) in Bratislava, Slovakia.
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