Olympic Games of 1936, Infantry regiment 66 on maneuver and parade

Playing board for a Nazi propaganda game, Radio-Sende-Spiel: Ein luestiges Wuerfelspiel fuer vier Personen [Radio Station Game: A funny dice game for four people.] The game is based upon the sending of radio messages between transmission towers of the German Armed Forces within Germany circa 1942, thus Czechoslovakia and Poland are shown as part of Germany. The player's goal is to make it around the ...

Archief 400: Zeehospitium Zonneveld Oostkapelle, (1899) 1909-1997 > Archief van het Zeehospitium Zonneveld, vanaf 1929 Stichting Zeehospitium Zonneveld, (1899) 1909-1997 > Festiviteiten > Op reis naar Engeland en opnamen van de 12e Stoke Mandeville Games. [c. 1968]. 6 foto's; 7 x 10/10 x 7 cm

Sequel to Sword of the Tural. 204 p. ; 23 cm.

The First World War in Computer Games analyses the depiction of combat, the landscape of the trenches, and concepts of how the war ended through computer games. This book explores how computer games are at the forefront of new representations of the First World War. Includes bibliographical references (pages 105-115) and index. xv, 118 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm.

P. 12-21. ; 25 cm

Healthy, well-dressed children in a school or children's home merrily play games, led by their teacher (her Star of David armband is visible throughout).

No restrictions on access

Lit. opg.: p. 345-377. XIII, 401 p., [8] p. pl. ; 25 cm.

Met lit. opg.

Met lit. opg.-Index. xi, 237 p. ; 24 cm.

Met index. 244 p., [16] p. pl. : ill., krt. ; 24 cm

Met lit. opg., reg. XIV, 368 p., [16] p. ill. ; 24 cm

Includes bibliographical references. 190 pages ; 24 cm

1 online resource (100 pagina's. :) illustraties.

The collection consists of a World War II board game, The Road to Victory, and photographs of Atlit and Latrun detainee camps in Israel (Palestine).