Portal:Geschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts
Auf dieser Seite eingebundene Bilder
Urheber: Photograph from the Army Signal Corps Collection in the U.S. National Archives., Bild-Name: Yalta_summit_1945_with_Churchill,_Roosevelt,_Stalin.jpg,
Lizenz: Public domain
Beschreibung: Yalta summit in February 1945 with (from left to right) Winston Churchill, Franklin Roosevelt and Joseph Stalin. Also present are USSR Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov (far right); Field Marshal Alan Brooke, Admiral of the Fleet Sir Andrew Cunningham, RN, Marshal of the RAF Sir Charles Portal, (standing behind Churchill); George Marshall, Army Chief of Staff and Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy, USN, (standing behind Roosevelt).
Beschreibung: Yalta summit in February 1945 with (from left to right) Winston Churchill, Franklin Roosevelt and Joseph Stalin. Also present are USSR Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov (far right); Field Marshal Alan Brooke, Admiral of the Fleet Sir Andrew Cunningham, RN, Marshal of the RAF Sir Charles Portal, (standing behind Churchill); George Marshall, Army Chief of Staff and Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy, USN, (standing behind Roosevelt).
Urheber: Unknown photographer, Reproduction by Lear 21 in der Wikipedia auf Englisch., Bild-Name: West_and_East_Germans_at_the_Brandenburg_Gate_in_1989.jpg,
Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Beschreibung: The Fall of the Berlin Wall, 1989. The photo shows a part of a public photo documentation wall at the Brandenburg Gate, Berlin. The photo documentation is permanently placed in the public.
Beschreibung: The Fall of the Berlin Wall, 1989. The photo shows a part of a public photo documentation wall at the Brandenburg Gate, Berlin. The photo documentation is permanently placed in the public.
Urheber: unbekannt, Bild-Name: IBM_PC_5150.jpg,
Lizenz: CC-BY-SA-3.0
Urheber: User:Superdreadnought, User:Niabot, Bild-Name: Qsicon_lesenswert.svg,
Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Beschreibung: Bewertungsicon „Lesenswert“ der deutschsprachigen Wikipedia
Beschreibung: Bewertungsicon „Lesenswert“ der deutschsprachigen Wikipedia
Urheber: von de:Benutzer:Tsui
Autor: w:de:Benutzer:Bjs, Bild-Name: Qsicon_informativ.png, Lizenz: CC-BY-SA-3.0
Beschreibung: Bewertungsicon „Informativ“
Autor: w:de:Benutzer:Bjs, Bild-Name: Qsicon_informativ.png, Lizenz: CC-BY-SA-3.0
Beschreibung: Bewertungsicon „Informativ“
Urheber: User:Niabot, Bild-Name: Qsicon_Exzellent.svg,
Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Beschreibung: Das Zeichen wird dazu genutzt, besonders gut geschriebene Artikel in der deutschsprachigen Wikipedia zu kennzeichnen
Beschreibung: Das Zeichen wird dazu genutzt, besonders gut geschriebene Artikel in der deutschsprachigen Wikipedia zu kennzeichnen
Urheber: Der ursprünglich hochladende Benutzer war Ulrich.fuchs in der Wikipedia auf Deutsch, Wikipedia Logo: Wikimedia Foundation, Bild-Name: Banner_qualitaetsoffensive.png,
Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Beschreibung: Banner Qualitätsoffensive
Beschreibung: Banner Qualitätsoffensive
Urheber: User:Niabot, Bild-Name: Qsicon_inArbeit.svg,
Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Beschreibung: Icon used to mark an article under development in the german wikipedia
Beschreibung: Icon used to mark an article under development in the german wikipedia
Urheber: User:Niabot, Bild-Name: QSicon_in_Arbeit.svg,
Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Beschreibung: Icon used to mark an article under development in the german wikipedia
Beschreibung: Icon used to mark an article under development in the german wikipedia
Urheber: User:Niabot, Bild-Name: Qsicon_exzellent_2.svg,
Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Beschreibung: Icon used to mark excellent pictures on the German Wikipedia
Beschreibung: Icon used to mark excellent pictures on the German Wikipedia
Urheber: User:Kolossos, Bild-Name: Nuernberg-schoener-Brunnen-gp.jpg,
Lizenz: CC-BY-SA-3.0
Beschreibung: Schöner Brunnen in Nürnberg
Beschreibung: Schöner Brunnen in Nürnberg
Urheber: User:Verdy p, User:-xfi-, User:Paddu, User:Nightstallion, User:Funakoshi, User:Jeltz, User:Dbenbenn, User:Zscout370, Bild-Name: Flag_of_Europe.svg,
Lizenz: Public domain
Beschreibung: Die Europaflagge besteht aus einem Kranz aus zwölf goldenen, fünfzackigen, sich nicht berührenden Sternen auf azurblauem Hintergrund.
Beschreibung: Die Europaflagge besteht aus einem Kranz aus zwölf goldenen, fünfzackigen, sich nicht berührenden Sternen auf azurblauem Hintergrund.
Sie wurde 1955 vom Europarat als dessen Flagge eingeführt und erst 1986 von der Europäischen Gemeinschaft übernommen.
Die Zahl der Sterne, zwölf, ist traditionell das Symbol der Vollkommenheit, Vollständigkeit und Einheit. Nur rein zufällig stimmte sie zwischen der Adoption der Flagge durch die EG 1986 bis zur Erweiterung 1995 mit der Zahl der Mitgliedstaaten der EG überein und blieb daher auch danach unverändert.
Urheber:
Beschreibung: Icon for Wikimedia project´s portals.
- File:Portal.svg: Pepetps / *abgeleitetes Werk Bitplane
Beschreibung: Icon for Wikimedia project´s portals.
Urheber: User:Niabot, Bild-Name: Qsicon_informativ.svg,
Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Beschreibung: Icon used to mark article that is informativ in the German Wikipedia
Beschreibung: Icon used to mark article that is informativ in the German Wikipedia
Urheber: Dorothea Lange
, Bild-Name: Lange-MigrantMother02.jpg,
Lizenz: Public domain
Beschreibung:
Portrait shows Florence Thompson with several of her children in a photograph known as "Migrant Mother". The Library of Congress caption reads: "Destitute pea pickers in California. Mother of seven children. Age thirty-two. Nipomo, California." In the 1930s, the FSA employed several photographers to document the effects of the Great Depression on the population of America. Many of the photographs can also be seen as propaganda images to support the U.S. government's policy distributing support to the worst affected, poorer areas of the country. Lange's image of a supposed migrant pea picker, Florence Owens Thompson, and her family has become an icon of resilience in the face of adversity. However, it is not universally accepted that Florence Thompson was a migrant pea picker. In the book Photographing Farmworkers in California (Stanford University Press, 2004), author Richard Steven Street asserts that some scholars believe Lange's description of the print was "either vague or demonstrably inaccurate" and that Thompson was not a farmworker, but a Dust Bowl migrant. Nevertheless, if she was a "Dust Bowl migrant", she would have left a farm as most potential Dust Bowl migrants typically did and then began her life as such. Thus any potential inaccuracy is virtually irrelevant. The child to the viewer's right was Thompson's daughter, Katherine (later Katherine McIntosh), 4 years old (Leonard, Tom, "Woman whose plight defined Great Depression warns tragedy will happen again ", article, The Daily Telegraph, December 4, 2008) Lange took this photograph with a Graflex camera on large format (4"x5") negative film.[1]
Beschreibung:
Portrait shows Florence Thompson with several of her children in a photograph known as "Migrant Mother". The Library of Congress caption reads: "Destitute pea pickers in California. Mother of seven children. Age thirty-two. Nipomo, California." In the 1930s, the FSA employed several photographers to document the effects of the Great Depression on the population of America. Many of the photographs can also be seen as propaganda images to support the U.S. government's policy distributing support to the worst affected, poorer areas of the country. Lange's image of a supposed migrant pea picker, Florence Owens Thompson, and her family has become an icon of resilience in the face of adversity. However, it is not universally accepted that Florence Thompson was a migrant pea picker. In the book Photographing Farmworkers in California (Stanford University Press, 2004), author Richard Steven Street asserts that some scholars believe Lange's description of the print was "either vague or demonstrably inaccurate" and that Thompson was not a farmworker, but a Dust Bowl migrant. Nevertheless, if she was a "Dust Bowl migrant", she would have left a farm as most potential Dust Bowl migrants typically did and then began her life as such. Thus any potential inaccuracy is virtually irrelevant. The child to the viewer's right was Thompson's daughter, Katherine (later Katherine McIntosh), 4 years old (Leonard, Tom, "Woman whose plight defined Great Depression warns tragedy will happen again ", article, The Daily Telegraph, December 4, 2008) Lange took this photograph with a Graflex camera on large format (4"x5") negative film.[1]