WWI german porcelain. The porcelain is very old. 2 soldiers, a German and Austrian who were allies during the First World War. On the bottom there is a number: 833. The statue is in perfect condition.
WWI german porcelain. Border post with iron cross. The porcelain is very old. On the bottom there is a number: 7873. The ornament has some wear places, see photos and film.
WWI german porcelain, grave with crown. Very old. The German Empire (Deutsches Kaiserreich) is the unofficial name for the period between 1871 and 1918 in which the German empire was a monarchy. The colors of the flag were then black white red which hangs on the flag stuck for the grave, on top is the imperial crown. At the foot of the tombstone a laurel branch, sign of honor. On the bottom there is a number: 11005. Figurine has some damage and wear places see photos and film.
Porcelain, very old commemoration of the battle “Der Krieg im Hochbirgen”, wich reads:”War In The High Mountains”. 1915-1918. With the declaration of war of Italy to Austria-Hungary on May 23, 1915, the First World War had also reached the Alps. Whole armies dug in between glaciers and rocks. To strengthen Austria against Italy, a German Alparmy was established in 1915. Underneath the statue there is the number 3446 and some text. The figure has some damage in it’s neck, see pictures and video.
Price: 185.00 euro Size big bertha: 9cm./3.5inch. Size soldiers: 10.5cm./4.1inch. Size Wilhelm: 10cm./3.9inch. Weight big bertha: 71gr./2.5oz. Weight soldiers: 63gr./2.2oz. Weight Wilhelm: 59gr./2oz. Weight all 3: 193gr./6.8oz. For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
WWI porcelain statues The Kaiser Wilhelm I, Big Bertha, 2 Soldiers WWI. After contacting the Emperor Franz Josef Museum, we were told the following about the statues: They are from the First World War. The 2 soldiers are a German and Austrian who were allies during the First World War. The soldiers themselves are not damaged, but the base does need a restoration. Boy with Grenade, it’s a 42cm. grenade of the “Big Bertha” cannon, affectionately called “Der Brummer (The Hummer)” by the Germans because you could hear it hum in the distance. On the garnet with honorary flowers it says “42 cm 1914/15”. The Emperor Franz Josef Museum did not know about the statue of Emperor Franz Josef so it is quite rare. He has the death wreath. On the back of the bust and statue are identical numbers, 8025. Bottom has very small chips. Franz Joseph I Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary, Croatia and Bohemia, and monarch of other states of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, born 1848, died during the First World War in 1916. He was married to Empress Elisabeth the Queen of Hungary best known by the nickname Sisi.