It was a spiked helmet used by the Prussian and later German armies. It was first used in the 19th century and its use in the German army stopped after WW1.
The subtleties of German pronunciation are difficult to translate phonetically via the printed word, but to get you in the ball park with the correct, German pronunciation:Pickle-Howb'uh, with a slight "uh" or "R" sound at the end, is close.
Borris. His wife/gf was Natasha. They were from the Rocky and Bullwinkle show.
The the beginning of the war (from 1914 to about late to mid 1915) the German army used a hard leather helmet called the Pickelhaube. However, in late 1915 or early 1916, the German army began replacing the Pickelhaube with the Stahlhelm, which was mad of steel. It was much more protective against shrapnel, shell fragments, etc.The Germans used the Stahlhelm in WWII, but it was a little smaller than the original version.Hope I helped!
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depending on which version you buy. the pickelhauble (authentic) can range anywhere in the low 200s, and thats just for the soliders helmut to 450- to the upper 500s, thats if you want to buy the ceremonial pickelhaube or the officers version. The unissued versions may be cheaper though, because of skeptisism on authenticity.
The British invented the tank in world war 1, poison gas was much adapted to inflict more harm upon enemy soldiers, planes were advanced greatly, the German stalhelm helmet replaced the pickelhaube, and guns/mortars/mines/torpedoes were improved vastly.
Pickelhaubes or the leather helmets with metal spike on top were the normal head gear for the German Army. The firstPickelhaubes were first worn in the 1840's.During WW1 it was worn through out the army for both parade dress and field use. There was a cloth cover that was worn over the helmet in the field to provide some protection to the leather. The Model 1915 had a detachable spike so that enemy troops would not locate the position of the wearer while in the trenches. The medical staff of the German army forced the recommended disbanding the Pickelhaube due to fatalies cause by head wounds. The Model 1916 steel helmet was introduced which became the new standard for the German Army up through WW2. Artillery units wore a pickelhaube that had a ball on top. Recommended link with photos of examples: http://www.pickelhauben.net/pickelhaube.htm
The terms "Kraut," "Krauthead," "Jerry," and "Huns" were derogatory nicknames used by Allied forces during World War I and World War II to refer to Germans. "Kraut" and "Krauthead" originated from the German word for cabbage, "Sauerkraut," which was a common food associated with German culture. "Jerry" is thought to have derived from the German soldiers' helmets, known as "pickelhaube," which resembled a jar. "Huns" was used to evoke images of the barbaric Huns led by Attila, implying a ruthless and aggressive nature.
Strictly for decoration. Military hats and helmets have been decorated since they existed. Sometimes they're decorated with feathers, sometimes engraved with animals (Lions, Tigers, and Bears), sometimes with stars or other symbols. The M1 steel helmet (steel pot) of the Vietnam War was decorated with GI writing...called graffiti.
German in German is Deustch. But is pronounce ''Doitch'' And Germany in German is Deutschland, But is pronounced 'Doitchland''
If it is a German like from Germany, then it is GERMAN. If it is German like a Germain Shepherd, then it is GERMAIN
Almaenaidd <adjective> German Almaeneg German (language) Almaenes German woman Almaenwr, German man