Zeichnet Collection

Zeichnet Kriegsanleihe. Poster shows a medieval knight with a shield bearing the Austrian coat of arms, protecting a crouching woman with her child

Zeichnet die sechste Kriegsanleihe, 1914-1917. Poster shows a knight on horseback, with the Austro-Hungarian banner behind him, slaying a dragon. Text: Subscribe to the 6th War Loan. Date 1917

Und Ihr? Zeichnet Kriegsanleihe

Und Ihr? Zeichnet 7. Kriegsanleihe. Poster shows a soldier in a trench holding a grenade. Text: And you? Subscribe to the 7th War Loan at the k.k. pr. ost. Creditanstalt f.H.u.G. Date 1917

Helft uns siegen! Zeichnet die Kriegsanleihe. Poster shows German soldier, with gas mask hanging from his neck, gazing into the distance. Text reads: Help us triumph! Subscribe to the War Loan

Zeichnet achte Kriegsanleihe. Poster shows a winged goddess, in a chariot pulled by four horses, holding a laurel wreath as she crushes three dragons. Text: Subscribe to the 8th War Loan. Date 1918

Zeichnet 8te Kriegsanleihe bei Eurer Sparkasse. Poster shows a biplane dropping signs Zeichnet 8te Kriegsanleihe. On ground are trains, the one on bottom of poster, with sign Odessa-Kiev-Vienna

Zeichnet 8. Kriegsanleihe. Poster shows head of a goddess(?) wearing a crown in the shape of a castle or fort. Text: Subscribe to the 8th War Loan. KK Priv. Wiener Bank Verein. Date 1917

Zeichnet die siebente Kriegsanleihe. Poster shows four men, representing various classes of Austrian society - professional, laborer, farmer, and student(?) -, holding a flag pole

Zeichnet 7. Kriegsanleihe. Poster shows a woman, representing the Austro-Hungarian Empire, holding a flag.Text announces the seventh war bond drive. Date 1917

Zeichnet 4. Kriegsanleihe

Helft, dass wir den Siegeslorbeer erringen. Zeichnet die Kriegsanleihe. Poster shows a woman holding a laurel wreath and army helmet in one arm and a laurel(?) draped sword in the other hand

Zeichnet die 7. Kriegsanleihe. Poster shows a cherub(?) pouring coins from a bag; in the background a graph shows amounts collected at the various war loan drives

Zeichnet vierte osterreichische Kriegsanleihe. Poster shows a 16th century soldier holding up a flag with the Austro-Hungarian double-headed Imperial eagle on it

Es gilt die letzen Schlage, den Sieg zu vollenden! Zeichnet Kriegsanleihe!. Poster shows a medieval warrior about to slay a roaring lion

Und eure Pflicht? Zeichnet Kriegsanleihe. Poster shows the bandaged and bleeding head of a soldier. Text: And your duty? Subscribe to the war loan. Date 1918

Zeichnet die 8. Kriegsanleihe. Poster shows a flying bell with wings; sunlight streams in the background. Text: I ring for war, I sing for victory. With an open hand, you will protect the land

Zeichnet 5 1 / 2% dritte Kriegs-Anleihe
Zeichnet 5 1/2% dritte Kriegs-Anleihe. Poster showing a soldier wearing helmet, in profile. Date 1917

Zeichnet die sechste osterreichische kriegsanleihe. Poster showing a soldier with rifle looking into the distance, as a man and horse plow a field in the background

Der 9te Pfeil, zeichnet Kriegsanleihe. Poster shows a man, surrounded by flames, straddling a rock and pointing a bow and arrow into the distance

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Zeichnet: Mobilizing Financial Support for the German War Effort in World War One" This captivating German World War One poster, titled "Zeichnet Kriegsanleihe, " serves as a powerful reminder of the immense financial strain faced by Germany during the war. Produced between 1914 and 1917, this WW1 German war loan poster urges citizens to contribute to their country's cause by investing in war loans. The repeated phrase "Zeichnet die sechste Kriegsanleihe, 1914-1917" emphasizes the importance of supporting the ongoing conflict financially. The message is clear: every citizen must play their part in securing victory through monetary contributions. As time progresses, subsequent posters continue to rally support with phrases like "Und Ihr? Zeichnet Kriegsanleihe" and "Und Ihr? Zeichnet 7. Kriegsanleihe. " These slogans call upon individuals directly, urging them not to shy away from their duty but instead invest in these crucial bonds. "Helft uns siegen. Zeichnet die Kriegsanleihe" further highlights the urgency felt on both sides of the battlefront. It implores citizens to help secure victory by purchasing war loans – an act that would provide vital funds for military operations. With each passing campaign, such as "Zeichnet 8te Kriegsanleihe bei Eurer Sparkasse, " Germans were reminded that even local banks played a role in financing wartime efforts. This collaboration between financial institutions and patriotic citizens was essential for sustaining Germany's fight against its adversaries. These posters serve as historical artifacts showcasing how Germany mobilized its population towards contributing financially to World War One. They remind us that patriotism extended beyond mere participation on the battlefield; it also involved making personal sacrifices through investments like purchasing war loans or contributing to national savings accounts at local banks ("Zeichnet achte Kriegsanleihe").