Top 44 des affiches de propagande française de la Première Guerre Mondiale Accueil › Histoire › Top 44 des affiches de propagande française de la Première Guerre Mondiale Même si cette guerre nous semble loin, déjà à l'époque on essayait d'utiliser tous les moyens de communications, certes plus limités, pour mobiliser les foules. Oui il y a avait une vie avant Twitter (ce qui donnerait aujourd'hui RT@secret_defense:les allemands arrivent) et Facebook ("si toi aussi tu es carrément contre la guerre"). La preuve en image. Source : l'excellent FirstWorldWar.com Crédits photo : estampemoderne Sinon, tu cherches des idées pour Noël ? 1 773 847 Points 682 Tops Un top signé Floyd (co-fondateur de Topito) Je top donc je suis. www McDonald's P'tits Plaisirs - Voyage undefined Next Video exclusif Tip Top ! Top 10 des dessins animés qui manipulent le cerveau de nos enfants, nous ne sommes pas dupes Top 10 des affiches de propagande de l’Empire dans Star Wars, rejoignez le côté obscur Top 8 des affiches américaines en faveur du covoiturage, le partage comme effort de guerre TOP précédent
BBC News | World War I | The Great War: 80 years on Monday, November 2, 1998 Published at 14:42 GMT The Great War: 80 years on It is 80 years since the armistice silenced the guns of World War I. The war lasted from 1914-18, claimed 10 million lives and forever changed the political map of Europe. Archive radio interviews "There was nothing but brown earth, shell holes and death" Images and newsreelFootage and photographs from the battlefields. Letters home Soldiers revealed their hopes and fears in letters sent from the front. My grandfather's warBBC reporter Andrew Bell retraces his grandfather's movements on the western front.Your stories Email BBC News Online with your family stories or memories of World War I. The war to end all wars World War I was a struggle between Europe's great powers grouped into two hostile alliances. 1918: The end of stalemateIn 1918 a dramatic change took place on the western front - huge swathes of territory were lost and won. Back to top | BBC News Home | BBC Homepage | ©
Anzac History World War I Letters from the trenches of WWI Gallipoli France Ted and Annie Smythe lived in Jerilderie in western NSW with their 9 children: 4 boys Bert, Viv, Percy and Vern; 3 girls Viola, Ida and Rita; then 2 more boys Eric and Gordon. They moved to Sydney in 1912 so that their oldest daughter could attend Fort St High School and their younger children could have better opportunities. The four older boys helped get the deposit to build a very modest four-roomed cottage in Kogarah which they named Koppin Yarratt. They had all left school before the age of 12 and had joined the Post Master General's office where they learnt Morse Code and educated themselves to gain promotions. All four boys enlisted in the Australian Imperial Forces (A.I.F.) soon after the outbreak of WWI in 1914. Bert (aged 25) and Vern (20) were at The Landing at Gallipoli, Percy (21) sailed on the "Orsova" in July, Viv (23) did Officer Training and had married his long-time sweetheart Clytie, before sailing in September. The Homefolk: Eric, Ida, Rita, Annie, Ted, Gordon.
Feature Articles - The Causes of World War One June 28 in Sarajevo We'll start with the facts and work back: it may make it all the easier to understand how World War One actually happened. The events of July and early August 1914 are a classic case of "one thing led to another" - otherwise known as the treaty alliance system. The explosive that was World War One had been long in the stockpiling; the spark was the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, in Sarajevo on 28 June 1914. Ferdinand's death at the hands of the Black Hand, a Serbian nationalist secret society, set in train a mindlessly mechanical series of events that culminated in the world's first global war. Austria-Hungary's Reaction Austria-Hungary's reaction to the death of their heir (who was in any case not greatly beloved by the Emperor, Franz Josef, or his government) was three weeks in coming. However, Serbia had long had Slavic ties with Russia, an altogether different proposition for Austria-Hungary. One Thing Led to Another
MémorialGenWeb base 1914-1918 Recherche par identité Recherche par lieux de décès Recherche par département/pays de décès État nominatif des pertes par régiments Autre ESTANAVEGrégoire Cette base de données répertorie les soldats de l'armée française Morts pour la France lors de la Première Guerre mondiale par régiments et lieux de décès. Le Portail:1914-1918 du wiki est un complément de cette base et propose de nombreux éclairages, biographies, documents, photographies (...) concernant la Première Guerre mondiale. La guerre en chiffres, statistiques et visuels La base 14-18 regroupe suffisamment de données pour pouvoir mettre à la disposition de nos visiteurs des tableaux permettant de situer dans le temps et l'espace les différentes phases du conflit, de l'entrée des nouvelles classes dans la bourrasque ou du rappel des personnels de l'arrière dans des unités de combat au pourcentage de pertes mois par mois. Organisations successives de l'armée française lors du premier conflit mondial Index des lieux 1914-1918
WWI Websites • 1914-1918-online Languages and the First World War Languages and the First World War is a cross-disciplinary research project exploring change within languages and how languages influenced each other during a period of crisis and conflict. English Words in War-Time, Tracking Language on the Move in WW1 In a series of blogs, the ‘English Words in War-Time’ project tracks a detailed and largely unexamined record of language by Andrew Clark on the Home Front, and the reporting of war in a critical period of social and historical change. Art Art of the First World War “Art of the First World War” is an international digital collection of 100 paintings on the war. Audio The Virtual Gramophone, Library and Archives Canada The Virtual Gramophone hosts a sample of Canadian music from the First World War. 100 Jahre Erster Weltkrieg, 1914/2014, Deutschlandradio
The Hue of Battle: The World of Trench Warfare in Color - SPIEGEL ONLINE - News - International What the public remembers, it remembers in pictures. Wars, even more than other events, tend to survive in the popular imagination not just as a chronology of events, but also as an archive of images. When it comes to remembering the World War I, most of us have had to content ourselves with a visual inheritance almost exclusively limited to black and white photography. No longer. In a new book edited by historian Peter Walther, an extraordinary set of color images from the wartime photographer Hands Hilderbrand will be published for the first time. The pictures force us to alter our impression of the war as a gray and cloudy affair, confronting us instead with an unsettling portait of devastating iridescence. As Europeans massacred one another with unprecedented efficiency on the fields of Flanders, they were greeted with sunshine and lush landscapes. Now we know that German war photographers also took photos in color, using the same "autochrome" method used by the French.
World War I Document Archive From World War I Document Archive This archive of primary documents from World War One has been assembled by volunteers of the World War I Military History List (WWI-L). International in focus, the archive intends to present in one location primary documents concerning the Great War. This site is linked from EuroDocs: Online Sources for European History, from AmDocs: Documents for the Study of American History, and from the Documents Room of Carrie: A Full-Text Electronic Library For citing documents from this archive, here is an example of MLA documentation style for citing sources from the World Wide Web. Conventions and Treaties and Official Papers Documents by Year: Pre-1914 - 1914 - 1915 - 1916 - 1917 - 1918 - Post-1918 Diaries, Memorials, Personal Reminiscences Books, Special Topics and Commentaries WWI Biographical Dictionary WWI Image Archive (See also "Visual Arts" in the IX. The Maritime War The Medical Front Links to Other WWI Sites Please read our Disclaimer and Copyright Notice
1ère guerre mondiale cycle 3 Positionnement dans les programmes Programme 2008 Le Vingtième siècle et notre époque. La violence du XXe siècle : les deux conflits mondiaux ;1916 : bataille de Verdun ;Clémenceau ;11 novembre 1918 : armistice de la Grande Guerre. Document d'application (2002) La planète en guerre : l’extrême violence du siècle. La Première Guerre mondiale marque le siècle : communisme, fascisme, nazisme en sont en grande partie issus ainsi que la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Elle annonce l’extrême violence du siècle marqué par la guerre totale, les génocides et le goulag. Propositions de travail Depuis le programme 2002, l’étude de la Première Guerre mondiale s’inscrit dans le cadre de la violence du XXe siècle qui est l’entrée principale de cette entrée du programme, et plus précisément (programme 2007 et projet de programme 2008) dans le point fort « les deux conflits mondiaux ». Un travail en CE2 sera plus centré sur la vie quotidienne des soldats. Objectifs pour une séquence sur la Grande Guerre en cycle 3