Germany The Oldest Known Photos / HD Colorized

159,222
0
Published 2024-04-14
Time Travel Back to Wonderful Old Germany Like You've Never Seen Before. I greatly enjoy !
If you appreciate my work perhaps you'll consider to support me :
paypal.me/realvintagestories
All Photos Restored, Enhanced, and Colorized by Bright Style.
If you are new to this channel, welcome. Consider subscribing to continue exploring opportunities.
Please add your questions and queries in the comments section ๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ˜Š
Please, be aware that colorization colors are not real and fake, colorization was made only for the ambiance and do not represent real historical data.

#1900s #Berlin #Germany

All Comments (21)
  • Germany of the 19th century was more than just the present day territory of the Bundesrepublik ! I could not help but notice that for some sinister reason there was not a single photograph at all from such German cities like Breslau, Danzig, Stolp , Kรถnigsberg, Stettin, StraรŸburg and yet at that time they were as much Germany as was Berlin , Mรผnchen, or Dรผsseldorf was , or is that today verboten to remember ? Only a fool would think that they can actually succeed in erasing historyโ€ฆโ€ฆ.How about doing a series on photographs from those forgotten cities and how German they were at that time?
  • @BlueSteel331
    Wie schรถn Deutschland damals war...absolut atemberaubend ! ๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘
  • Beautiful architecture and clean streets. The fasades of these houses have an interesting structure and are not boring as the concrete jungles made after WW II. Looks like they have managed to remove the amounts of dirt made by all the thousands of horses very efficient. Today have concrete hells, junkies and dog's poo on the street.
  • @patriley9449
    Such beautiful architecture. I am sure that most did not survive WWII, especially in Berlin and Dresden. Thanks for the post. Very nice !
  • How lovely. Sadly I wonder how many of those beautiful buildings were left standing after 2 wars SO SAD XXXX
  • @DRPANAM22
    Vielen Dank fรผr die tollen Photos. Ich freue mich immer sehr darรผber.
  • Oh wunderschรถnes herrliches Deutschland, es ist eine Augenweide. Vielen vielen Dank fรผr die herrlichen Bilder.
  • There is a saying in German โ€œBerlin Berlin wie haste dir verรคndertโ€means โ€œ Berlin Berlin how did you changedโ€ I love pictures of my old hometown
  • @stannesk
    Atemberaubend schรถn, leider auch traurig, wenn man daran denkt, dass all diese Manschen, die wir hier sehen, vor so langer Zeit unsere Welt verlassen haben. Irgendwie habe ich das leise Gefรผhl, dass wir ihenn doch einen Hauch von Leben schenken, indem wir sie betrachten.
  • @lindecarr1982
    Beautiful photos. My grandfather told me how grand some of these cities were. When I grew up in the 1950โ€™s sadly they were virtually all ruins.
  • @DM06847
    I was stationed in Darmstadt Deutschland 1983 - 1985, US Army. I got to see so much beautiful Architecture of the OLD Country and Yes a lot did survive throughout the entire nation. Even the base I was on Cambri Fritz Kasern, a previous Cavalry base still in the old style of cobblestone walk ways and roads. The shot of King Ludwig Schloss Neuschwanstein and Linderhof Palace. A must to go and see inside and out.
  • I have a picture of my great-grandfather who stands at attention with his regiment, while the Kaiser and Hinbenburg have come for an inspection close to the end of WWI. He survived the Battle of Verdun and was awarded the Iron Cross. I still have his war diary, identification tags and my brother has his Iron Cross.
  • @user-kp9vj2cj7h
    C'est superbe, c'est si beau, si nostalgique. Cela donne tellement envie de vivre au milieu de ces belles et innocentes gens et choses. Mais tout cela a disparu... Autres temps, autres mล“urs. Merci pour ces photos.
  • @xframix
    Die Nationalfarben des Deutschen Kaiserreiches, aus der die Fotos stammen, waren allerdings nicht Schwarz-Rot-Gold sondern Schwarz-WeiรŸ-Rot. Schwarz-Rot-Gold waren die Farben Deutschlands erst in der Weimarer Republik. Schwarz-WeiรŸ-Rot ist nicht "verboten", sondern historisch korrekt.