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DUK10125445_017
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227o)
Excavators and bulldozers seen working next to one of the bunkers at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_016
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227q)
New paving stones outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_015
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227a)
Foresters governing the Wolf's Lair complex seen checking the progress of the renovation works of a barrack at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_014
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227b)
The entrance to Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_012
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227h)
A renovated sign warning about minefields seen at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_011
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227p)
New paving stones outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_010
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227r)
New paving stones outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_009
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227e)
New pavings outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_008
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227j)
Pavings for new roads outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_007
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227f)
New pavings outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_005
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227g)
A bunker from WWII seen at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_004
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227n)
Excavators and bulldozers seen working next to one of the bunkers at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_003
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227d)
Adolf Hitler's headquarter bunker seen among the trees at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_002
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227c)
New pavings outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas