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"Apocrypha,
[Das s]ind Bücher, so der heiligen Schrift nich gleic[h gehalten,]
aber doch nützlich und gut zu lesen sind."
Section heading for the Apocrypha, beginning of Judith, Biblia, Das ist: Die ganze Heilige Schrift des Alten und Neuen Testaments, Nach der deutschen Uebersetzung D. Martin Luthers (Philadelphia: Kimber und Scharpleß, Buchhändler, 1829), 615.
hi to Desi !
a german lesson for you !..- do not forget our wonderful language ;-)))
sorry to my english & french-speaking contacts, but this is not translatable....
it's a sign of a restaurant full of (intended ???) orthographical mistakes....:-)
= 15th wicket
On Friday my wife and I joined my Dad and my brother to visit the U.S. Army Airborne & Special Operations Museum in Fayettevile, NC. Here are a couple of phrase books from the 40's on display in the museum.
"The German Folk Song. New Collection. A new selection of the most beautiful old and new homeland songs"
A small booklet giving details of the many attractions of holidays in Hungary; undated it is very much in the contemporary design style of the mid-1930s when the Hungarian tourist authorities used many such publicity images.
This artwork, of a couple in national or folk costume, is taken from a 1931 poster designed by artist and designer Arisztid Uher (1914 - 1945?). The cover appears to have been used, as was the poster, in a variety of languages.
This photograph of a wrecked crane and barge was probably taken after 2 August 1918, when the Australian forces recaptured Peronne from the Germans. As the Germans were forced to retreat, they destroyed equipment as well as devastating towns and villages.
Peronne had been held by the Allies early in March 1918, until 23 March when it fell in the face of the German advance. It was recaptured in August as part of the Allied retaliation which led to the end of the war. The history of Peronne is symbolic of the very small territorial gains for which so many lives were lost on both sides.
[Original reads: 'German crane & barges which they destroyed near Pero[nne].']
Schadenfreude (German): pleasure derived from observing the misfortune of a person you don’t like.
Inspired by the characters in Inside/Out 1 and 2 I used Bing Create to conjure up images for emotions from other languages that have no English equivalent.
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1899 --- Poster for the 5th Exhibition of the Vienna Secession --- Image by © Austrian Archives/CORBIS
ca. May 1972, Salzburg, Austria --- An Anti-Vietnam demonstration was held in Salzburg during the 1972 visit of American President Richard Nixon. --- Image by © Wally McNamee/CORBIS
If your not into war movies you might not like this one? This is the German version of what it was really like on the Russian front in winter. This is a very gripping movie that had me reaching for a jumper.
All actors unknown to me yet well acted thoughout.
An imposing stone building with arcaded ground floor stands in ruins. Neo-classical pillars and heraldic beasts are carved on the frontage. A painted notice in German is propped up on the first floor. It reads, "Nicht argern nur wundern!' ( Don't be angry - only marvel). This may reflect the distaste that some Germans had for the destruction they were ordered to make.
This is the Peronne town hall, built in the sixteenth century and rebuilt after the devastation of World War I. It now houses the civic museum. Photograph by John Warwick Brooke.
[Original reads: 'THE FALL OF PERONNE. Wrecked building on the Grande Place, Peronne, showing German notice.']
Postcard advertisement with a cow in a garden. The German words translate in English as Spring Greetings from Lotte. Sent by a Postcrossing member in Germany.
12" x 12" laminated digital print with collaged text.
Sizelove Family Photographs and Narrative History Series, Kansas
VISITING MOTHER KRUMMEL, RICE, KANSAS: Engel Christiana Ernestine Kirchoff married Lewis Krummel in Hamburg, Germany in 1877. By 1884, they had four children, Charles 6, Frieda 4, Amanda 1 and baby Max. They left Hamburg that year and sailed to America. They settled in Rice, Kansas. Many German immigrants lived there. Lewis necame a tenant farmer. In 1890, he bought the land he farmed. The Krummels all became naturalized citizens. When WWI started, they never spoke German again.
This shows a cavalry unit in a ruined French town. The men have dismounted and a few stand by the horses, while the rest are looking at the ruins. The German policy of devastating towns and villages as they retreated was designed to demoralise both the former inhabitants and the Allied troops.
A notice on the wall in German reads, 'zum Tilloy - Kronprinz Rupprecht weg und zer [?]ossen strasse.' Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria (1869-1955) was a professional soldier and commander of the 6th German Army.
[Original reads: 'OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN ON THE BRITISH WESTERN FRONT IN FRANCE. View of Thilloy. A boche movable strong point on left of picture.']
"Das arme Mariechen" (The Poor Little Marie). German children's book with verses by Hertha v.d. Knesebeck and images by Else Wenz-Vieror. Published by Gerhard Stalling Oldenburg IO who copyrighted in Germany in 1930.
John (Johannes) 1.1, Biblia, Das ist: Die ganze Heilige Schrift des Alten und Neuen Testaments, Nach der deutschen Uebersetzung D. Martin Luthers (Philadelphia: Kimber und Scharpleß, Buchhändler, 1829), 828.
Die Linachtalsperre in Vöhrenbach (Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg) ist eine 25 Meter hohe und 143 Meter lange Talsperre (Pfeilerstaumauer) aus Beton. Sie ist die einzige Gewölbereihenstaumauer in Deutschland und steht unter Denkmalschutz. Aus Kostengründen wurde diese materialsparende Bauweise gewählt. Weitere Beispiele für das Konstruktionsprinzip einer solchen Staumauer in „aufgelöster Bauweise“ gibt es unter anderem in Belgien, Italien, Frankreich, der Schweiz und in den USA. In Deutschland gibt es nur noch eine andere Pfeilerstaumauer: die Oleftalsperre. Diese wurde allerdings in Pfeilerzellenbauweise gebaut.
The Linachtalsperre in Vohrenbach (Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg) is a 25 meter high and 143 meter long dam (buttress dam) of concrete. It is the only arch dam row in Germany and is a protected monument. For cost reasons, this material-saving design was chosen. Other examples of the principle of construction of such a dam in "loose construction" there is including Belgium, Italy, France, Switzerland and the USA. In Germany there is only one other buttress dam: the Oleftalsperre. However, this was built in the pillar cell design.
Source (sorry only Germanlanguage)
Die Linachtalsperre in Vöhrenbach (Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg) ist eine 25 Meter hohe und 143 Meter lange Talsperre (Pfeilerstaumauer) aus Beton. Sie ist die einzige Gewölbereihenstaumauer in Deutschland und steht unter Denkmalschutz. Aus Kostengründen wurde diese materialsparende Bauweise gewählt. Weitere Beispiele für das Konstruktionsprinzip einer solchen Staumauer in „aufgelöster Bauweise“ gibt es unter anderem in Belgien, Italien, Frankreich, der Schweiz und in den USA. In Deutschland gibt es nur noch eine andere Pfeilerstaumauer: die Oleftalsperre. Diese wurde allerdings in Pfeilerzellenbauweise gebaut.
The Linachtalsperre in Vohrenbach (Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg) is a 25 meter high and 143 meter long dam (buttress dam) of concrete. It is the only arch dam row in Germany and is a protected monument. For cost reasons, this material-saving design was chosen. Other examples of the principle of construction of such a dam in "loose construction" there is including Belgium, Italy, France, Switzerland and the USA. In Germany there is only one other buttress dam: the Oleftalsperre. However, this was built in the pillar cell design.
Source (sorry only Germanlanguage)
Briefmarke mit dem Porträt von Hermann Hesse, Deutsche Bundespost 1978.
Hermann Hesse (* 2. Juli 1877 in Calw; † 9. August 1962 in Montagnola, Schweiz) war ein deutschsprachiger Schriftsteller und Maler. 1946 erhielt er den Nobelpreis für Literatur.
Hermann Hesse (* 2 July 1877; † 9 August 1962) was a German-language poet, novelist and painter. In 1946 he received the Nobel Prize in Literature.