Lmst

#Ieper

Gedenkteken der Britse Helden, Menenpoort, Ieper, c.1960 - Thill Foto Briefkaart

https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/gedenkteken-der-britse-helden-menenpoort-ieper-c-1960-thill-foto-briefkaart-223466919.htm

Monochrome real photographic postcard showing a view of the Memorial to the British Heroes of the First World War or Menin Gate at Ieper or Ypres in West Flanders, Belgium.

Published by Ernest Thill, Bruxelles, Nels, No 14, c.1960.

Postally unused, but dated 6 June 1963.

Good condition, with slight corner bumps, but very light bend or curve to left edge.

Place de la Gare, Ypres, c.1917 - Antony CPA

https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/place-de-la-gare-ypres-c-1917-antony-cpa-231360446.htm

Printed sepia postcard showing two views of the Place de la Gare at Ypres or Ieper in Belgium.

Published by Collection Antony d'Ypres, No 70813, printed by Neurdein et Cie, Paris, No 50215-148, passed by censor, c.1917.

Postally unused.

Very good condition, with very slight corner bumps, but slight rubbing to the back.

No one can prepare you for the impact Tyne Cot Cemetery has on a human mind of today, being not aware of the terrors and fears that came with The Great War. 11,965 burials, of which 8,369 are unnamed, mark the Belgian landscape while fields of crops and wheat embrace this monumental site.⁣

Hold your breath and try to walk humbly over this burial ground once you made it to this region in Belgium - and try to learn from history (which we all should do)!⁣

#flandersfields1418 #travellingthroughtheworld #history 🇧🇪 #visitbelgium #ww1stories #commonwealthwargraves #soldiersofthegreatwar #ww11418lestweforget #lestweforget #commonwealthwargraves #tynecot #tynecotcemetery #brothers #flandersfields #johnmccrae #respect #thanks #ypres #ieper #thegreatwar #flanders #tombstones #visitflanders #ww1 #poppies #ww1facts #stadieper #visitieper #crossofsacrifice #rememberthewar #passionww1 #gravesite #burialground #unknownsoldier #johnmccraeinflandersfieldswherepoppiesgrow

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In samenwerking met het Yper Museum onderzoekt het Jan Yperman #Ziekenhuis in #Ieper een #middeleeuws #skelet afkomstig van het voormalige ‘Noorderkerkhof’ in de Vlaamse stad dat van de 13e tot de 16e eeuw in gebruik was. Archeologen groeven hier tussen september 2017 tot oktober 2018 maar liefst 1075 skeletten op.
https://www.hetnieuwsvanwestvlaanderen.be/in-jan-yperman-ziekenhuis-kregen-ze-een-middeleeuws-bot-over-de-vloer/

Menin Gate Memorial, Ypres, c.1920s - Ernest Thill CPA

https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/menin-gate-memorial-ypres-c-1920s-ernest-thill-cpa-223239156.htm

Printed sepia postcard showing a view of the stairway to the ramparts of the Menin Gate Memorial at Ypres in West Flanders, Belgium.

Published by Ernest Thill, Bruxelles, Nels, not numbered, c.1920s.

Postally unused.

Very good condition, with very slight corner bumps.

Beschouwing "In Flanders fields", Rabbo Ploeger schilderijen. Uitgave Het Interbellum Kunstbemiddeling, 2014.
#beschouwing #kunststukjes #blog #tumblr #RabboPloeger #DeGrooteOorlog #schilderijen #paintings #kunst #art #poëzie #gedichten #schuldiglandschap #Armando #JimiHendrix #FredKuiper #contemporaryart #autodidact #Vlaanderen #België #Ieper #slagveld #loopgraven #WO2
https://www.tumblr.com/jurjenkvanderhoek/790749298315919360/de-schuldige-landschappen-van-rabbo-ploeger?source=share

"In Flanders Fields, the poppies blow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below.

... We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
In Flanders fields."

(John McCrae, written on May 3, 1915)

#flandersfields1418 #travellingthroughtheworld #history 🇧🇪 #visitbelgium #ww1stories #commonwealthwargraves #soldiersofthegreatwar #ww11418lestweforget #lestweforget #commonwealthwargraves #poolofpeace #flandersfields #johnmccrae #respect #thanks #ypres #ieper #thegreatwar #flanders #visitflanders #ww1 #poppies #ww1facts #stadieper #visitieper #rememberthewar #passionww1 #gravesite #unknownsoldier #johnmccraeinflandersfieldswherepoppiesgrow

Cathédrale St Martin, Ypres, c.1920s - Thill Nels CPA

https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/cathédrale-st-martin-ypres-c-1920s-thill-nels-cpa-222903057.htm

Printed sepia postcard showing a view of St Martin's Cathedral in Ypres or Ieper in West Flanders, Belgium.

Published by Ernest Thill, Nels, not numbered, c.1920s.

Postally unused.

Very good condition, with very slight corner bumps.

Andermans rituelen

Onderweg naar Frankrijk maken we een tussenstop in Ieper. Daar bezoeken we ook het dagelijks herinneren van de Eerste Wereldoorlog: het spelen van de Last Post.

Er is een grote menigte op af gekomen. Veel Britten, ook schoolklassen. Een jongen loopt met een t-shirt van Kid A. Goed album, waarschijnlijk was je niet geboren toen dat uitkwam.

Veel Britten, want het is ook een monument voor de […]

https://www.filmvanalledag.nl/2025/07/06/andermans-rituelen/

De resten van de recent opgegraven #burchtmuur in het Vlaamse #Ieper zijn weer onder de grond verdwenen. De funderingsplannen voor de supermarkt die op de plek verrijst zijn wel aangepast, zodat de muurresten niet beschadigd raken. Verder kreeg de muur een behandeling om hem tegen schade te beschermen.
https://www.hln.be/ieper/middeleeuwse-burchtmuur-weer-ondergronds-hopelijk-krijgt-de-vondst-toch-een-plekje-in-de-carrefour~a5a63438/

🖋️ Fancy contributing to free knowledge?

On 11 June, together with the Yper Museum, we are organising a writing session on artists from Ypres and the Westhoek.

The aim: to make their work and life stories more visible on Wikipedia🎨.

Everyone welcome - even those who have never edited Wikipedia before!

📍 More info & co-writing: https://w.wiki/DqgB

#Wikipedia #OpenKnowledge # Heritage #YperMuseum #Ieper #Art

The Passchendaele Canadian Memorial commemorates the actions and sacrifices of the Canadian Corps during the First World War’s Battle of Passchendaele.

Read more on the events that are honored here at https://www.veterans.gc.ca/eng/remembrance/memorials/passchendaele!

Lest we forget.

#flandersfields1418 #travellingthroughtheworld #history 🇧🇪 #visitbelgium #ww1stories #commonwealthwargraves #soldiersofthegreatwar #ww11418lestweforget #lestweforget #commonwealthwargraves #poolofpeace #flandersfields #respect #thanks #ypres #ieper #thegreatwar #flanders #visitflanders #ww1 #poppies #ww1facts #stadieper #visitieper #rememberthewar #passionww1 #canada

This image shows a war memorial dedicated to the Canadian Corps, indicating their military effort in October and November 1917 during World War I. The inscription on the monument marks their advancement across a valley, describing it as a treacherous morass, and their capture and holding of Passchendaele Ridge.

In front of the monument, there are three portraits placed on the base, each with a name beneath them: Antoine Leytens, Stephen Ernest Shortliffe, and Hermann Keck. These likely represent soldiers who participated in the historical events commemorated by the memorial. Below the portraits, there are wreaths adorned with red poppies, a symbol often used to remember those who have died in military service, particularly in British and Commonwealth countries. Small Canadian flags are also placed near the portraits, emphasizing the memorial’s connection to Canada and its historical military contributions.

This image shows a bilingual plaque (in French and English) describing the Battle of Passchendaele, which occurred in October-November 1917 during World War I. The plaque outlines the harsh conditions and notable bravery demonstrated by Canadian forces during the battle. It mentions the challenging terrain and weather experienced by the soldiers, including deep mud and a dominating enemy force. Additionally, it highlights the significant casualties endured by the Canadian Corps and the awarding of the Victoria Cross to nine Canadian soldiers for their valor. The plaque is an official historical marker, as indicated by the logos of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada and the Commission des lieux et monuments historiques du Canada at the bottom. It seeks to commemorate this critical event in Canadian military history.

The image shows a symmetrically aligned pathway leading up to a monument or memorial. The monument is centered at the far end of the pathway and appears to be a large rectangular structure with inscriptions on its front. The setting is peaceful, surrounded by well-kept green lawns and mature trees. The sky is blue with some scattered clouds. Based on the structure and surroundings, this location may serve as a dedicated space for remembrance or tribute.

Two weeks in #belgium🇧🇪 were over too fast three summers ago and so was my photographic #journey into some facts and parts of #worldwar1. I want to polish this account with a focus on the place where #inflandersfields has been created back in 1915. Stay tuned for my new travel- and photography-infos which will feature many aspects of history and especially this cruel war which ended on November 11th, 1918 and took so many brave lifes.

#flandersfields14_18 #travellingthroughtheworld 🇨🇦 #history 🇧🇪 #visitbelgium #ww1ww2historywarfronts #commonwealthwargraves #ww11418_lestweforget #lestweforget #commonwealthwargraves #commonwealthwargravescommission #canada #brothers #flandersfields #johnmccrae #respect #thanks #ypres #ieper #thegreatwar #flanders #visitflanders #bunker #shelter #concrete #ww1 #poppies #ww1stories #passionww1 #poem⁣ #johnmccrae1915 #johnmccraeinflandersfieldswherepoppiesgrow⁣⁣

This image shows a series of old, weathered concrete bunkers with multiple entries aligned in a row. These are typically underground shelters partially built into a grassy mound, designed to protect from blasts and projectiles. The bunkers feature open doorways and buttresses between them for structural support. A cobblestone pathway runs in front of the entrances, indicating that this is likely a historical or military site being preserved. The condition and design suggest they might be from the World War I or II era.

Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery in Poperinge, Flanders, is the prime witness of more than four years of violent warfare. From 1915 until 1920, the hamlet of Lijssenthoek became the venue for the biggest evacuation hospital in the Ypres Salient.

#flandersfields1418 #travellingthroughtheworld #history #visitbelgium #ww1ww2historywarfronts #ww1stories #commonwealthwargraves #ww11418lestweforget #lestweforget #commonwealthwargraves #bavarianforest #commonwealthwargravescommission #lijssenthoek #flandersfields #johnmccrae #respect #thanks #ypres #ieper #thegreatwar #flanders #visitflanders #ww1 #poppies #ww1facts #stadieper #visitieper #cemetery #gravesite #hospital #johnmccraeinflandersfieldswherepoppiesgrow⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣

This image shows a collection of black and white photographs arranged on a red wall. Each photograph portrays an individual, predominantly males, most likely soldiers or military personnel given that several are wearing uniforms featuring caps or hats typical of military attire. The style of uniforms and the photographic quality suggest that these images could be historical, possibly from the early to mid-20th century. The red background creates a striking contrast with the black and white photos, emphasizing each individual portrait. This display could be part of a historical exhibit, memorial, or a tribute to military personnel from a specific period.

This image shows a large number of black and white photographs displayed on a red wall. The photographs appear to be arranged in clusters or blocks across the wall, and they depict various individuals. Such a display could be part of an exhibition, memorial, or gallery intended to present historical figures, commemorate certain individuals, or illustrate a particular era or theme. The setup creates an impactful visual tribute or historical representation.

The image displays a vibrant red panel with a poem printed in white text. The poem is written in Dutch and it appears to be a reflective piece, perhaps dealing with themes of loss, human condition, or resilience. The repeated phrase “Wij, geen drie procent.” translates to "We, not three percent." This suggests a motif or a key concept within the poem, perhaps pertaining to a minority or a specific group underscoring their significance or insignificance in a larger context. The poem seems to evoke a deep emotional resonance and addresses serious subjects like death and identity.

This image shows a red wall that is decorated with numerous black and white photographs of individuals. These photographs vary in size and seem to be portraits of men, possibly from different time periods, as indicated by their attire and the styles of the photographs. Some of them are wearing military uniforms. The display could be part of a historical exhibit, memorial, or a thematic art installation aiming to convey a specific message or evoke a certain era.

Two weeks in #belgium🇧🇪 were over too some summers ago and so was my photographic #journey into some facts and parts of #worldwar1. Not only was #inflandersfields created at this place, indeed the youngest fallen hero is buried here: #vjstrudwick is told to have fallen at the age of 15 - unbelievable and sad! 😢 Lest we forget all those who gave their utter sacrifice for freedom - true heroes they were!

#flandersfields1418 8 #travellingthroughtheworld 🇨🇦 #history #ig_worldclub 🇧🇪 #visitbelgium #ww1ww2historywarfronts #commonwealthwargraves #ww11418lestweforget #lestweforget #commonwealthwargraves #commonwealthwargravescommission #canada #brothers #flandersfields #johnmccrae #respect #thanks #ypres #ieper #thegreatwar #flanders #visitflanders #strudwick #grave #ww1 #poppies #ww1stories #passion_ww1 #poem⁣ #johnmccrae1915 #johnmccraeinflandersfieldswherepoppiesgrow⁣⁣

This image shows a war memorial gravestone, honoring a soldier named V. J. Strudwick, who was a rifleman in the Rifle Brigade. He died on January 14, 1916, at the age of 15. The gravestone features a carved emblem with inscriptions and symbols related to the brigade, including “The Prince Consort’s Own.” It is surrounded by red poppies, a common symbol of remembrance for soldiers who have died in war, along with other small remembrance items such as crosses and a poppy wreath. The presence of a small tag and other personal tributes suggests that people continue to visit and honor the memory of this young soldier.

Rewinding my lifeline back to July 2021, I (once again) visited Belgium and especially the region of Flanders where my interest in Flanders Fields was born years ago.

Hill 60 was a low rise south-east of Ypres made from the soil removed in digging a cutting for the Ypres to Comines railway.

It is told to had excellent views over both Ypres and Zillebeke, and was captured by the German army during the first Battle of Ypres in November 1914. On 17 April 1915, in one of the first tunnelling operations by the British Army, six mines exploded under Hill 60, which was then quickly captured with minimal casualties.

#inflandersfields #travellingthroughtheworld #history #battleofmessines #lestweforget #commonwealthwargraves #hill60 #commonwealthwargravescommission #messines #flandersfields #johnmccrae #respect #thanks #ig_belgium #ypres #ieper #thegreatwar #flanders #ww1 #poppies #trench #gravesite #trenchwarfare #trench

This image features a winding wooden boardwalk path meandering through a grassy landscape with a variety of trees. The path appears to facilitate a walk through a natural setting, likely intended to protect the vegetation and provide a clear route for walkers to enjoy the scenery without impacting the natural environment. There's a mix of greenery including large trees, bushes, and grasses, suggesting a well-maintained yet rustic outdoor area, possibly in a park or nature reserve. The overcast sky adds a serene and somewhat moody atmosphere to the scene.

The image shows a metal plaque embedded in a wooden boardwalk. The inscription on the plaque is in German and English and refers to historical military fronts from World War I. It mentions the "Französische Front Dezember 1914" (French Front December 1914) and the "Britische Front Januar 1915" (British Front January 1915). At the bottom of the image, a pair of shoes can be seen, suggesting that someone is standing and looking down at the plaque. This type of installation is likely part of a historical site or memorial walking path dedicated to remembering and providing information about World War I.

The image shows a close-up view of a wooden boardwalk with a metal strip inset between the planks. The metal strip is engraved with text that reads "1914 DEUTSCHE FRONT DEZEMBER 1914 GERMAN FRONT." This likely commemorates a historical event or location related to a German front line in December 1914, perhaps during World War I. There are also the toes of someone's shoes visible at the bottom edge, indicating they are standing on the boardwalk. A few leaves and some debris are scattered on the wooden surface.

The image shows a stone memorial monument, likely a war memorial, with a large plaque at the front. The plaque features inscriptions and a crest at the top, indicating the memorial may be dedicated to specific individuals or a group from a military unit or community. The structure is surrounded by a well-maintained grassy area, with tall trees in the background, and a metal fence visible in the distance. Red commemorative poppies, symbols of remembrance and respect for fallen soldiers, adorn the plaque.

Tyne Cot Cemetery from above. No further words needed.

"In Flanders fields the poppies blow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below.

We are the Dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we lie,
In Flanders fields.

Take up our quarrel with the foe:
To you from failing hands we throw
The torch; be yours to hold it high.
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
In Flanders fields."

#flandersfields14_18 #travellingthroughtheworld 🇨🇦 #history 🇧🇪 #visitbelgium #ww1ww2historywarfronts #commonwealthwargraves #ww11418_lestweforget #lestweforget #commonwealthwargraves #commonwealthwargravescommission #flandersfields #johnmccrae #ypres #ieper #thegreatwar #flanders #visitflanders #ww1 #ww1stories #passionww1 #poem⁣ ⁣

This image shows a large military cemetery, evident from the orderly rows of grave markers. In the center, there appears to be a monument or a memorial chapel, surrounded by landscaped grounds including paths and trees. The cemetery is expansive, with a vast number of graves stretching out towards the horizon. The sepia tone of the photo adds a somber, historical feel to the scene. This type of cemetery is generally dedicated to soldiers who have died in wars, serving as a place of remembrance and honor.

Helaas verdwijnen de resten van de gravelijke #burcht in #Ieper in #Vlaanderen weer onder de grond. De Vlaamse overheid bleek uiteindelijk niet bereid om het vereiste bedrag van 10 miljoen euro te investeren in het bijzondere kasteel als #archeologische bezienswaardigheid.
https://www.standaard.be/media-en-cultuur/n-va-minister-heeft-geen-geld-om-van-burcht-van-de-graaf-van-vlaanderen-trekpleister-te-maken/66320340.html

This May 3rd marked the 110th anniversary of the day Lt. Colonel John #McCrae wrote his famous poem #InFlandersFields during the Second Battle of Ypres while mourning the loss of his friend Lt. Alexis Helmer.

John McCrae, MD (1872–1918), being a physician and a soldier, wrote this moving poem which still shows the feelings and emotions soldiers had to deal with in these days: „In Flanders Fields“, a piece of wonderful art created in the horrible setting of The Great War on May 3rd, 1915 - 109 years ago.⁣⁣⁣ ⁣⁣⁣

Lest we forget…

#battleofypres #flandersfields1418 #travellingthroughtheworld #history 🇧🇪 #visitbelgium #ww1ww2historywarfronts #ww1_stories #commonwealthwargraves #ww11418lestweforget #lestweforget #canada #brothers #flandersfields #respect #thanks #ig_belgium #ypres #ieper #thegreatwar #flanders #visitflanders #ww1 #poppies #stadieper #visitieper #passionww1 #poem⁣ #johnmccrae1915 #johnmccraeinflandersfieldswherepoppiesgrow⁣⁣⁣

This image shows a plaque displaying the famous poem "In Flanders Fields" written by John McCrae. The plaque has embossed gold lettering on a dark background. Below the poem, there's additional text noting historical context:
- The poem was written during the height of the Second Battle of Ypres on 3rd May 1915.
- John McCrae was a brigade-surgeon of the 1st Canadian Field Artillery.
- McCrae died on 28th January 1918 and is buried in Wimereux Communal Cemetery, where a stone memorial seat is erected in his memory.

The poem itself articulates the experience of World War I and expresses mourning for the fallen soldiers, symbolized through the image of poppies growing between crosses marking the graves.

The site of Bayernwald, in Flanders known as “#Croonaertbos” was part of the German front line during WWI, known as the “#Wijtschateboge” and “#Ypernboge”. It was conquered by the Bavarian Army of Crown Prince Rupprecht von Bayern in 1914.

#flandersfields1418 #travellingthroughtheworld #history #visitbelgium #ww1ww2historywarfronts #ww1stories #commonwealthwargraves #bayernwald #ww11418lestweforget #lestweforget #commonwealthwargraves #bavarianforest #commonwealthwargravescommission #bayernwaldtrenches #flandersfields #johnmccrae #respect #thanks #ypres #ieper #thegreatwar #flanders #visitflanders #ww1 #poppies #ww1facts #stadieper #visitieper #trenches #gravesite #trenchwarfare #trench #johnmccraeinflandersfieldswherepoppiesgrow⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣

The image you provided shows a wooden path crafted from rough, interwoven branches and logs. This rustic pathway meanders through an outdoor area, intended to facilitate walking across potentially uneven or muddy terrain. Surrounding the pathway are vegetation and large stones, suggesting that this place could be a forested or a natural, potentially preserved area designed for walking and experiencing nature. The use of natural materials blends the path nicely with the surrounding environment, enhancing the ecological aesthetics and minimizing the impact of the trail on the natural setting.

The image shows a wooden pathway lined with walls made from woven branches and sticks. This pathway is constructed with split logs laid out as flat surfaces to walk on, and the surrounding barriers appear to be built using a rustic, wickerwork technique with naturally shaped wood. The scene looks like it might be set in a forested or garden area given the lush green trees in the background. This kind of pathway could be part of a nature trail, garden, or an outdoor historical or cultural exhibit.

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