Prisoners at Flossenburg wore what prisoners in other concentration camps wore; striped uniforms.
It is standard practice to make prisoners wear uniform. I really wouldn't read anything into this.
About 217 kilometres or 135 miles.
All prisoners in concentration camps - regardless of background - wore the striped prison uniform.
Dietrich Bonhoeffer, he was an active opponent of Nazism.
In the Middle Ages, prisoners often wore simple and basic clothing made of coarse fabric. This could include a tunic, a loose-fitting garment, often made of wool or linen. Additionally, prisoners might be made to wear distinctive marks or symbols to signify their status as a prisoner.
Flossenburg was built in May 1938.
The outfit prisoners wear is commonly known as a prison uniform or jumpsuit.
April 23
It is standard practice to make prisoners wear uniform. I really wouldn't read anything into this.
White mostly
Flossenbuerg was a concentration in Bavaria, near the Czech border.
About 217 kilometres or 135 miles.
Standard issue was clogs.
they wore striped pajamas
Yes, at least for the most part.
Prisoners were baggy pants, and people think prisoners are cool, therefore wear baggy pants
All prisoners in concentration camps - regardless of background - wore the striped prison uniform.