Publish color photos of historic moments about World War I

On the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I, the PA news agency published a series of colorful photos, depicting great memories after the bloody war of 1914-1918.

Picture 1 of Publish color photos of historic moments about World War I
November 11, 2018 marks the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I. The war lasted four years (from 1914-1918), turning Europe into a giant battlefield, collapsing many European empires while most of the winning countries were exhausted.In the photo, London soldiers and people gathered in front of the gate of Buckingham Palace on 11/11/1918 celebrating the victory of the Treaty and the end of World War I. Far, Royal He walked out onto the balcony Buckingham Palace waved to the people.(Photo: AP).

Picture 2 of Publish color photos of historic moments about World War I
World War I took place between the Treaty (the United Kingdom, France, Russia, later America) and the Alliance faction (mainly Germany, Austria - Hung).The war has claimed the lives of 16 million people, along with losses beyond imagination.In the photo, on 11/11/1918, thousands of British people gathered in the central area of ​​London heard the first World War officially ended after 4 years of Europe sunk in the fire of battle.(Photo: PA).

Picture 3 of Publish color photos of historic moments about World War I
These color photographs were colored and published by Press Association (PA) on November 6, five days before the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I.In the joyful moments of 1918, few would have thought that only 20 years later, Europe and the world would take a different world war with scale and destruction even more terrible.(Photo: PA).

Picture 4 of Publish color photos of historic moments about World War I
Marshal Douglas Haig offered his army style to King George the Fifth at the ceremony of Peace Day July 19, 1919.General Haig assumed the role of commander-in-chief of the British Army from 1918, the last year of World War I, to 1921. (Photo: PA).

Picture 5 of Publish color photos of historic moments about World War I
Journalists and photojournalists from many European news agencies surveyed a trench that was left behind by German soldiers on the Hindenburg battle, a day after World War I ended.(Photo: PA).

Picture 6 of Publish color photos of historic moments about World War I
German POWs are tasked with clearing the battlefield, repairing roads and cleaning up rubble in Bethune, northern France, near the western front.This image was recorded on December 1, 1918, less than a month after World War I ended.(Photo: PA).

Picture 7 of Publish color photos of historic moments about World War I
British tanks and infantry parade along Whitehall Avenue, Westminster area, central London on November 11, 1919, commemorating the first year after the World War ended.(Photo: PA).

Picture 8 of Publish color photos of historic moments about World War I
Photographs on the deck of the U-48 submarine, one of 39 German naval submarines surrendering to the Treaty.Most submarines "submit themselves" to the Treaty are in good condition.Submarines were one of the most powerful weapons of the German navy during the First World War.In the picture, the British navy flag (white cross) was hung on the U-48, next to the flag of the German navy.(Photo: PA).

Picture 9 of Publish color photos of historic moments about World War I
On 11/11/1920, King George Fifth put a memorial wreath on the coffin of an unnamed martyr, killed in World War I, at the 2-year anniversary of the ceasefire effect on European territory.It was at this place that the Memorial of the unknown martyrs (Cenotaph) was created.(Photo: PA).

Picture 10 of Publish color photos of historic moments about World War I
Thousands of British people came to the Memorial to unnamed martyrs in central London on November 11, 1920.Two years after the end of World War I, the pain of the European people has not ended.At that time, there were still thousands of British soldiers lying in the missing area and countless corpses could not identify themselves.(Photo: PA).