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Austro Collection (page 5)

Background imageAustro Collection: Prague 1914, soldiers called up

Prague 1914, soldiers called up
In Prague, then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, relatives say their farewells as soldiers gather, having been called up in anticipation of the coming conflict

Background imageAustro Collection: Island and Fort at Izzeddin, Crete

Island and Fort at Izzeddin, Crete. This was the base of the Austro-Hungarian army on Crete. Although much of modern Greece had been independent since the 1820s, Crete remained in Ottoman hands

Background imageAustro Collection: Greece, Crete - Foreign Consulates

Greece, Crete - Foreign Consulates
Foreign Consulates in Crete at the time of Cretan Independence, including the English Consulate, the Austro-Hungarian Consultae, the Russian Consulate

Background imageAustro Collection: Trogir - Visit of Franz Joseph

Trogir - Visit of Franz Joseph
Visit of Franz Joseph (1830 - 1916), the Austro-Hungarian Emperor to Trogir (Trogira) on 25th June 1891

Background imageAustro Collection: Smichov - Czech Republic

Smichov - Czech Republic. The Ringhoffer factory (visible in the top right-hand corner of this card), founded in 1852 by railway magnate Baron Franz Ringhoffer (1817-1873)

Background imageAustro Collection: Lemberg (Lviv)

Lemberg (Lviv)
The city of Lemberg, now known as Lviv, in the Ukraine. At the opening of World War I, Lemberg was part of the Austro-Hungarian empire

Background imageAustro Collection: Victory Column (Siegessaule), Berlin, Germany

Victory Column (Siegessaule), Berlin, Germany
The Victory Column (Siegessaule) in Berlin, Germany, designed in the 1860s to commemorate the Prussian victory in the Danish-Prussian War

Background imageAustro Collection: Map of Bozen / Bolzano - Italy

Map of Bozen / Bolzano - Italy - then (at the time of publication) part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Annexed by Italy at the end of World War I

Background imageAustro Collection: Count Berchold, the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister

Count Berchold, the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister

Background imageAustro Collection: Romanian Troops attacking Ghemesh Station, Austro-Hungaria

Romanian Troops attacking Ghemesh Station, Austro-Hungaria
Illustration showing the surprise attack launched by Romanian troops on Ghemesh railway station in Austro-Hungaria, 1916. On the first day of hostilities between these two countries the Romanians

Background imageAustro Collection: A Serbian Dragoon regiment in the Battle of Borenitza

A Serbian Dragoon regiment in the Battle of Borenitza
A Serbian Dragoon regiment, part of the Allied army based in the Greek port of Salonika, are pictured riding to repel an attack by the Bulgarian army, October 1916

Background imageAustro Collection: Dryden in Car C1928

Dryden in Car C1928
ERNST DRYDEN Poster artist, fashion pioneer and Hollywood costume designer. At wheel of austro-Daimler, Hello (glasses), Lily on left

Background imageAustro Collection: The Cape of Pillars, Crown Prince Rudolf Land, 1875

The Cape of Pillars, Crown Prince Rudolf Land, 1875
Engraving showing the Cape of Pillars, on the coast of Crown Prince Rudolf Land, as seen by the Austro-Hungarian North Pole Expedition of 1872-1874

Background imageAustro Collection: The Prussian Army advance at the Battle of Sadowa; Seven Wee

The Prussian Army advance at the Battle of Sadowa; Seven Wee
Illustration showing the army of the Crown Prince of Prussia advancing at the Battle of Sadowa during the Seven Weeks War (or Austro-Prussian War) of 1866

Background imageAustro Collection: Karl Franz Joseph

Karl Franz Joseph
CARL/KARL/CHARLES I OF AUSTRIA Charles Habsburg, last Emperor of Austria (1916-1918)

Background imageAustro Collection: Count Von Aehrenthal

Count Von Aehrenthal
COUNT ALOIS LEXA VON AEHRENTHAL Austro-Hungarian statesman; foreign minister 1906-1912

Background imageAustro Collection: Austrians Take Sarajevo

Austrians Take Sarajevo
The Austro-Hungarian colours are raised over a fort outside Sarajevo, as the Turks are forced to abandon the city

Background imageAustro Collection: Dubrovnik in 1918

Dubrovnik in 1918
Dubrovnik - then known as Ragusa - was a naval base for the Austro-Hungarian Imperial fleet during World War One



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