The Ww1 Centenary Exhibition
Condition: SECONDHAND
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Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
A century after the guns fell silent on the Western Front, The WW1 Centenary Exhibition stands as a monumental tribute to the conflict that reshaped the modern world — compiled from the unparalleled archives of the Imperial War Museum, this landmark volume presents the stories of soldiers, civilians, and nations caught in the maelstrom of the Great War. Compiled by Samantha Heywood and Nigel Steel, with a foreword by HRH The Duke of Cambridge, it chronicles the human experience of 1914–1918 through rare photographs, personal artefacts, letters, and documents that bring the era's tragedy and heroism into vivid, visceral relief. The breadth of the collection illustrates both the industrial scale of industrialised warfare and the intimate, personal cost borne by those who lived and died through it. Authoritative yet deeply humane in its approach, this volume serves as both a historical record and a work of profound remembrance, drawing on the IWM's century of custodianship over the war's material legacy. Heywood and Steel's meticulous curation argues that understanding the First World War remains as urgent today as it was in 1918 — and for anyone seeking to grasp the origins of the modern era, this remarkable archive of memory and sacrifice will leave an indelible mark.
Author: Samantha Heywood And Nigel Steel
Format: Paperback
Published: 2015, IWM (Imperial War Museum)
Genre: WW1
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
A century after the guns fell silent on the Western Front, The WW1 Centenary Exhibition stands as a monumental tribute to the conflict that reshaped the modern world — compiled from the unparalleled archives of the Imperial War Museum, this landmark volume presents the stories of soldiers, civilians, and nations caught in the maelstrom of the Great War. Compiled by Samantha Heywood and Nigel Steel, with a foreword by HRH The Duke of Cambridge, it chronicles the human experience of 1914–1918 through rare photographs, personal artefacts, letters, and documents that bring the era's tragedy and heroism into vivid, visceral relief. The breadth of the collection illustrates both the industrial scale of industrialised warfare and the intimate, personal cost borne by those who lived and died through it. Authoritative yet deeply humane in its approach, this volume serves as both a historical record and a work of profound remembrance, drawing on the IWM's century of custodianship over the war's material legacy. Heywood and Steel's meticulous curation argues that understanding the First World War remains as urgent today as it was in 1918 — and for anyone seeking to grasp the origins of the modern era, this remarkable archive of memory and sacrifice will leave an indelible mark.