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La Replique de Foch: Au Sud-ouest de Soissons; le chateau de Maucreux, pres de Faverolles... 1918. Creator: Unknown
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La Replique de Foch: Au Sud-ouest de Soissons; le chateau de Maucreux, pres de Faverolles... 1918. Creator: Unknown
La Replique de Foch: Au Sud-ouest de Soissons; le chateau de Maucreux, pres de Faverolles, pille par les Allemands qui en fait sauter une aile, 1918. From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919, Volume 2" [L'Illustration, Paris, 1924]
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Media ID 36345993
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Aerial View Birds Eye View Bomb Damage Chateau Conflict France Europe Lillustration Shell Damage Armed Services Country House
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La Replique de Foch - Au Sud-ouest de Soissons; le chateau de Maucreux, pres de Faverolles, 1918
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a poignant photograph that captures the devastating impact of war on a once magnificent French chateau. The image, created by an unknown photographer, was published in "L'Illustration," a Parisian news magazine, in 1924 as part of the "Album de la Guerre 1914-1919" series. The photograph presents an aerial view of the Chateau de Maucreux, located near Faverolles in the south-western outskirts of Soissons. The idyllic setting of the French countryside is shattered as the chateau lies in ruins, with one wing destroyed and another severely damaged. The remnants of the once grand building stand as a testament to the destructive power of war. The soldiers in the foreground, clad in their military uniforms, add a sense of scale to the image, emphasizing the vastness of the destruction. The chateau, a symbol of French history and culture, has been reduced to rubble, a stark reminder of the devastating consequences of the First World War. The photograph's title, "La Replique de Foch," refers to General Ferdinand Foch, the Supreme Allied Commander during the final stages of the war. The photograph may have been taken as a record of the damage inflicted on the chateau during the military campaign, or it may have been used to illustrate the devastating impact of the war on the French people and their heritage. Despite the photograph's haunting imagery, it remains an important historical record of the First World War and the impact it had on the French countryside and its people. The photograph, now a valuable addition to any collection, serves as a reminder of the past and the importance of preserving history for future generations.
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