This document contains images and information about soldiers and aspects of World War 1. It includes photos of soldiers from different countries fighting in the war. There are also sections focused on trenches, weapons, gas attacks, medical care, and the aftermath of the war. The document provides a visual overview of what the war looked like for those involved and some of the key experiences of soldiers during World War 1.

1. WW1
El frente
World War I soldier.
[What war really looks like.]
Belén Santos

2. Un oficial alemán lee la Declaración de guerra.

5. Main Street, Bridgeton, Glasgow, 1914. Fabulous photo capturing the excitement of the occasion, sweethearts and wives, smiling, excited.

8. WWI Soldiers - Ottoman Empire Army.

9. Soldiers of the Black Watch (The Royal Highland Regiment) patrol the south coast of England on bicycles during World War I, on the lookout
for enemy parachutists, circa 1916.

10. Soldados
Buster Keaton served with the 40th Division in
France during World War One.
Australian soldiers during World War I

11. Soldados
Mr. Winston Churchill photographed in 1916 during
the First World War. He served as a major with the
Grenadiers and later commanded the 6th Battalion
Royal Scots Fusiliers.
Ernest Hemingway recuperates from wounds in Milan, 1918

12. Soldados
A young Erwin Rommel. Serving in the Argonne in January, 1915
Hermann Goering stands in a map room, during World War I.

13. Soldados
The Harlem Hellfighters
Portrait of unidentified WWI soldier, ca. 1917.

14. Soldados
Child soldiers of the Great War
Pupils of Eton college exercising in suit and
high hat, rifle over the shoulder. England,
1915.

15. Soldados
Members of the first Women’s Battalion of Death - they sacrificed
their hair in an accepted act to reduce sexual encounters with
male battalions and to give them equality. Russia c. 1914
Members of the Russian WWI women's
Battalion

16. Soldados
Four young Russian female soldiers stand to attention.

17. Una Guerra “mundial”
These British Dominions would eventually contribute more than
1.4 million service personnel to the British war effort from 1914 to
1918.
“Many Australian units brought kangaroos and
other Australian animals with them to Egypt, and
some were given to the Cairo Zoological Gardens
when the units went to Gallipoli." December 1914

19. Hitler

20. Armas

21. Armas

22. Armas

23. Armas

24. Armas

25. Armas

26. Armas

27. Armas

28. Armas

29. Armas

30. Armas
The shells from an allied creeping bombardment spent in a single day on German lines, 1916

31. Armas
British aircraft pilot hand drops a bomb during world war I

32. Navidad

33. Tregua de Navidad

35. Trincheras
An aerial view of the WWI Loos-Hulluch trench
system in France. British trenches are situated on the
left of the photo, and German trenches on the right -
in the middle of the two is no man’s land. July 22,
1917

36. Trincheras
French Troops in their trench at Verdun, 1916

37. Trincheras

38. Trincheras
All was mercifully quiet on the eastern front for Russian
officers guarding the Carpathians, the mountains
between their motherland and Hungary. Manpower was
not an issue - in 1914, after 125,000 Russians were
capture by the Germans at Tannenberg, Czar Nicholas
II just ordered more serfs drafted - but firepower was:
1/3 of the men lacked guns. By the end of the war,
Russian's dead, wounded or captured exceeded nine
million troops.

39. Trincheras
Men of a Canadian machine-gun company huddle in shell holes at Passchendaele, November 1917. Now I really like
this photo. It looks nothing ...

40. Trincheras
French WWI soldiers in a front line trench warm some wine.

41. Trincheras
Australian soldiers asleep in a first line trench

42. Trincheras
How to build trenches under fire

43. Trincheras
A rat catcher with his catch from the trenches, 1916

44. Trincheras
The barber of the trench, WWI A British Soldier eats his dinner in the Trenches 1917

45. Vigilando

46. Vigilando
soldier checks for snipers in the trenches of
Gallipoli, 1915.

47. La batalla
Highland Regiment marching to the Western front WWI

48. La batalla
The 9th British Lancers charging German artillery in France, 1916. || The Most Powerful

49. La batalla
During the battle around Verdun in
1916, three German soldiers help a
Frenchman out of the bottomless
mud.
Colonel Robertson (Cameronians). Bois Grenier front. January 1915

50. British aircraft pilot hand drops a bomb duri

51. La batalla

52. La batalla
In Kemmel, West Flanders, Belgium. The effect of enemy artillery on German ambulances in May 1918.

53. El gas
Female WWI war workers mix chemicals in a munitions plant

54. El gas
Indian infantrymen training for receiving a gas attack, 1915.

55. El gas
A French soldier at the Battle of Verdun,
wearing a gas mask. (Photo by Keystone/Getty
Images). 1916

56. El gas
WWI German medic in an early gas mask
A French corpsman holds upright the dead body of a German soldier
asphyxiated by poison gas during a search of a conquered enemy trench.
The German's mask was obviously of no defense against the gas.

57. El gas
Soldier and Horse wearing a gas mask during the Battle of Verdun, 1916

58. British aircraft pilot hand drops a bomb during world war I

59. El gas
British aircraft pilot hand drops a bomb during world war I

60. Ambulancias
British aircraft pilot hand drops a bomb during world war I

61. Ambulancias
A moving "fort" for rescuing
wounded between trenches
On board a hospital barge, WWI

62. Tras la batalla

63. Tras la batalla

64. Tras la batalla
British aircraft pilot hand drops a bomb during world war I

65. Tras la batalla
Soldier with trench foot

66. Tras la batalla

67. Tras la batalla
Wounded carried from the trenches during the Battle of Somme (France 1916, WWI)

68. Tras la batalla
Mustard gas burned the lungs, but also caused serious external blisters and disfigurement.

69. Tras la batalla
Nurse comforts patient in hospital during WWI.

70. Tras la batalla
British aircraft pilot hand drops a bomb during world war I

71. La muerte
Australian WW1 soldier, still holding his rifle, wearing his helmet, have his bullets, his water canteen and other,
uncovered in Belgium battlefields.

72. Tras la batalla
German dead after a mine explosion at the Battle of Messines on 7 June 1917.

73. Tras la batalla
Fallen soldiers after a mustard-gas attack in WW1.

74. Tras la batalla
The Cloth Hall, Ypres before WW1 and after.

75. Vuelta a casa

76. Vuelta a casa
The 'bionic men' of World War I

77. Vuelta a casa
British aircraft pilot hand drops a bomb during world war I

78. Vuelta a casa
British soldiers using parallel bars to help them learn to walk with their artificial legs.

79. Vuelta a casa
An artificial limb maker at work in Berlin in 1919. Prosthetics were perhaps Berlin's busiest industry after the carnage
of the Great War.

80. Vuelta a casa
Wounded veterans with their prostheses, 1916.

81. Vuelta a casa
Plastic Reconstruction of the Face, 1918

82. Vuelta a casa
Portraits documented the progress of patients who were the beneficiaries of new noses, jaws and eyes.

83. Vuelta a casa
A disabled First World War veteran begging on the streets of Berlin, 1923