Unforgettable moments in history: the Germans who bandaged the wounds of the Soviet Red Army, the Japanese devils who dressed naked girls
[Did this German army climb to this position to do it?] A group of Germans and their Tiger King heavy tanks, the Jumbo of tanks produced during World War II, weighing 68.5 tons and with frontal armor 10 to 18 centimeters thick.
The photo was taken in 1914, the year of the outbreak of the First World War; in the photo, several German soldiers who had just joined the army gathered together after the war and took this relaxed and harmonious group photo, which is said to be the later "war maniac" Adolf. Hitler was among them, so can you guess which one was him?
A slightly sad old photograph; after World War II, the surviving soldiers dropped their weapons and happily returned home to reunite with their loved ones. However, there are joys and sorrows, and the mother and son in the photo did not expect to return their husbands and fathers after the war. Facing the camera, the women hold the sleeves of the military coat that their husbands once wore, and the little boy wears his father's military hat, although they know in their hearts that their husbands (fathers) will never come back, but at this moment in their hearts, they are still looking forward to the miracle...
[The Germans who helped the Red Army bandage their wounds were posing or capturing?] In July 1943, soldiers of the SS "Imperial" Panzer Division bandaged wounds for captured Soviet troops, and the story can be told like this: The SS soldiers found that the Soviet wounded were seriously wounded and the bandages were not enough, so they went forward to ask, and the officer next to him seemed to want to say something but finally did not interfere, but went to the distance and watched silently, and the German soldiers leaned down as Soviet prisoners of war to bandage. I'm not sure if the two photographs were posed or captured, but if they were, they were nothing more than scenes carefully arranged by German journalists for propaganda needs, something that was not uncommon in war.
Photograph taken at the end of World War II, German soldiers surrendering in the Aachen area of the Western Front, allied soldiers are searching their uniforms for weapons hidden in them, and German prisoners of war raise their hands in the face of allied soldiers' body searches
In 1937, in Shanghai, a team of Japanese Koso was forcibly knocking on the doors of residents' homes. At the beginning of the Battle of Songhu on August 13, the Japanese began their barbaric massacre of civilians. The "Declaration" reported that on August 14, the Japanese army was defeated and retreated, and the Chinese residents in the Hongkou area, who had no time to escape, hid in their houses and took refuge, resulting in the Inhumane massacre of the Japanese Kou with bayonets, and the corpses in the Wusong Road area were piled up like mountains and blood flowed like rivers.
At the end of February 1938, when the Japanese occupied Hongdong, a Japanese Kou looked confused and watched the anti-Japanese propaganda slogan, which read, "Ordinary people rise up and drive the Japanese bandits out of China." According to historical records, the Japanese began to bomb Hongdong on February 24, 1938, and on the 27th, the two Japanese Kou invaded Hongdong from Guanzhuang and Dongyang Pass and occupied the county seat, and the slogan was written by the Eighth Route Army Field Service Regiment.
In 1944, in Yan'an, three Japanese prisoners dressed in Zhongshan costumes sat on the steps smoking cigarettes and chatting. The Eighth Route Army gave preferential treatment to prisoners, which was a rule set at the beginning of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, and anyone who wanted to return to China or return to the original unit would be paid a travel fee to put back. From 1937 to 1944, of the 2,407 Japanese prisoners of the Eighth Route Army, 322 voluntarily stayed, and they entered the Yan'an Workers' and Peasants' School and joined the Japanese People's Liberation League to carry out anti-war propaganda work against the Japanese Kou. They are also known as the "Eight Roads of Japan" and receive exceptional preferential treatment in Yan'an.
A hypocritical photo taken by the Japanese invading Japanese army; in the Japanese-occupied area, a Japanese ghost saw a Chinese girl naked, so he "kindly" sent her a dress to save her dignity. I don't know how the next second will end after taking the photo