The period of the Second World War has many items and symbolism inextricably associated with the era and its aftermath. The iconic Soviet T34 main battle tank, Propaganda posters from all sides, the American B29 bomber, and the German infantry battle helmet style are among many synonymous items to the War.
September 1, 1939 was the official beginning of World War 2.
September 1, 1939
Items associated with World War I include the iconic steel helmets known as "Pickelhaube," gas masks used to protect soldiers from chemical warfare, and trench periscopes for observing enemy positions. Military rifles like the Lee-Enfield and the Mauser, as well as artillery pieces such as the Big Bertha, were pivotal in the conflict. Additionally, propaganda posters and medals, such as the Victory Medal, reflect the societal impact and commemoration of the war.
President Wilson used the phrase "the war to end war" when describing World War 1. The phrase is also associated with H. G. Wells.
The Sussex pledge, was not associated with Germany's actions.
germany
Rifles, machine guns, tanks, gas, zeppelin, planes, torpedoes, cups, knives, bolts, sticky grenades... e.t.c. Mainly weapons.
September 1, 1939 was the official beginning of World War 2.
ww1 was mostly associated with Europe
September 1, 1939
World War One. Although it was Churchill, who is associated mainly with WWII, who organised it which sometimes causes confusion.
Items associated with World War I include the iconic steel helmets known as "Pickelhaube," gas masks used to protect soldiers from chemical warfare, and trench periscopes for observing enemy positions. Military rifles like the Lee-Enfield and the Mauser, as well as artillery pieces such as the Big Bertha, were pivotal in the conflict. Additionally, propaganda posters and medals, such as the Victory Medal, reflect the societal impact and commemoration of the war.
World War 1
Many airplanes were developed during WW1.
Machine guns, tanks, airplanes, chemical warfare
President Wilson used the phrase "the war to end war" when describing World War 1. The phrase is also associated with H. G. Wells.
England, France and Russia.