North Rhine Westphalia Collection (page 8)

The Basilica of Aachen, or Aix-La-Chapelle, 1890. Creator: Unknown
The Basilica of Aachen, or Aix-La-Chapelle, 1890. Aachen Cathedral was constructed by order of emperor Charlemagne, who was buried here after his death in 814

Charlemagne is shown the plans for the Palatine Chapel in Aachen, (1936). Creator: Unknown
Charlemagne is shown the plans for the Palatine Chapel in Aachen, (1936). Karl Der Grosse Lasst Sich Den Plan Zur Palastkapelle Der Kaiserpfalz in Aachen Vorlegen, 796 AD

Otto III visits the tomb of Charlemagne, 1000 AD, (1936). Creator: Unknown
Otto III visits the tomb of Charlemagne, 1000 AD, (1936). Otto III In Der Gruft Karls Des Grossen Im Jahre 1000. Holy Roman Emperor Otto III (980-1002)

Map Showing the Forts of Liege, 1919. Creator: London Geographical Institute
Map Showing the Forts of Liege, 1919. Forts in Belgium during the First World War, 1914-1919. From " The History of the Great European War: its causes and effects", Vol. II, by W

Die Godesburg, (Godesburg Castle), 1923. Creator: Nikolai of Astudin
Die Godesburg, (Godesburg Castle), 1923. 13th century castle in Bad Godesberg, destroyed during siege in 1583 in the Cologne War, rebuilt in 1959 to plans by Gottfried Bohm

Koln, 1923. Creator: Nikolai of Astudin
Koln, 1923. From " Bilder vom Rhein", by Nikolai of Astudin. [Hoursch & Bechstedt. Koln, 1923]

Troops marching, Aachen, Germany, c1914-c1918. Aachen, (Aix-la-Chapelle in French), border town in North Rhine-Westphalia. After World War I, Aachen was occupied by the Allies until 1930

Belgian troops, Aachen, Germany, c1914-c1918. Aachen, (Aix-la-Chapelle in French), border town in North Rhine-Westphalia. After World War I, Aachen was occupied by the Allies until 1930

Troops, Aachen, Germany, c1914-c1918. Aachen, (Aix-la-Chapelle in French), border town in North Rhine-Westphalia. After World War I, Aachen was occupied by the Allies until 1930

Wild / feral Dulmen ponies (Equus caballus) close up of herd of mares and foals running on the Duke of Croys estate, Meerfelder Bruch, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, May 2011

The Tower-Flanked Mass of the Karstadthaus Built in a Working-Class District, c1935. From Our Wonderful World, Volume I, edited by J.A. Hammerton. [The Amalgamated Press, Ltd. London]

Gemen (Westfalen). Wasserschloss, 1931. Artist: Kurt Hielscher
Gemen (Westfalen). Wasserschlosz, 1931. From Deutschland by Kurt Hielscher. [F. A. Brockhaus, Leipzig, 1931]

Soest (Westfalen). Wiesenkirche, 1931. Artist: Kurt Hielscher
Soest (Westfalen). Wiesenkirche, 1931. From Deutschland by Kurt Hielscher. [F. A. Brockhaus, Leipzig, 1931]

Paderborn - Cathedral Tower, 1931. Artist: Kurt Hielscher
Paderborn - Domturm. Cathedral Tower, 1931. From Deutschland by Kurt Hielscher. [F. A. Brockhaus, Leipzig, 1931]

Paderborn - Jesuits Church, 1931. Artist: Kurt Hielscher
Paderborn - Jesuits Church, 1931. From Deutschland by Kurt Hielscher. [F. A. Brockhaus, Leipzig, 1931]

Paderborn - Rathaus, 1931. Artist: Kurt Hielscher
Paderborn - Rathaus, 1931. From Deutschland by Kurt Hielscher. [F. A. Brockhaus, Leipzig, 1931]

Steinfurt, (Westfalen). Wasserburg, 1931. Artist: Kurt Hielscher
Steinfurt, (Westfalen). Wasserburg, 1931. From Deutschland by Kurt Hielscher. [F. A. Brockhaus, Leipzig, 1931]

Munster (Westfalen). Stadtweinhaus - Rathaus, 1931. Artist: Kurt Hielscher
Munster (Westfalen). Stadtweinhaus - Rathaus, 1931. From Deutschland by Kurt Hielscher. [F. A. Brockhaus, Leipzig, 1931]

Lemgo (Lippe) - Rathaus, 1931. Artist: Kurt Hielscher
Lemgo (Lippe) - Rathaus, 1931. From Deutschland by Kurt Hielscher. [F. A. Brockhaus, Leipzig, 1931]

Arnsberg (Westfalen) Gruner Turm, 1931. Artist: Kurt Hielscher
Arnsberg (Westfalen) Gruner Turm, 1931. From Deutschland by Kurt Hielscher. [F. A. Brockhaus, Leipzig, 1931]

St. Patrokus in Soest, c1912. Artist: Christian Rohlfs
St. Patrokus in Soest, c1912. From Die Meister Des XX. Jahrhunderts III. [Verlag E. A. Seemann, Leipzig, 1935]

Crashed Zeppelin LZ 8 Deutschland II, Dusseldorf, Germany, 1911 (1933). Attempting his first Zeppelin flight, Dr Hugo Eckener crashed Deutschland II into the hangar wall after launching the airship

Koln, Am Hauptbahnhof, (Central Station), 20th Century

House Near Bielefeld, The Dining Room, c1912. Designed by Herr H Wagner. From The Studio Volume 57. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1912-13]

Bonn and the River Rhine, 20th century. View showing a river steamer

View of Dusseldorf before the French Bombardment on October 6th, 1794, 1798. Artist: Johann Ziegler
View of Dusseldorf before the French Bombardment on October 6th, 1794, 1798. The city was damaged by fires caused a French artillery bombardment during the War of the First Coalition

The Krupp gun factory number 1, Essen, Germany, World War I, 1917. Krupp supplied the German armys heavy artillery pieces during the First World War. A photograph from Der Grosse Krieg in Bildern

Steel production, Krupp factory, Essen, Germany, World War I, 1917. In 1917 and 1918, Krupp produced seven Paris Guns, huge artillery pieces designed to fire shells at Paris from over 80 miles away

Charlemagne gives relics to the Chapel at Aix, stained glass, Chartres Cathedral, France, c1225. Detail from the Charlemagne Window

Electric overhead monorail at Barmen-Elberfeld (now Wuppertal), Germany, 1901. This, the worlds first and oldest still operating

Bird s-eye view of Krupps works, Essen, Germany, 1876. In 1826, aged only 14, Alfred Krupp (1812-1887) took over the steel-making factory founded by his father Friedrich

Puddling furnace and mechanical hammer, Krupps Works, Essen, Germany, 19th century. Pig iron is being puddled to remove carbon and oxygen, after which the ball of hot metal (bloom) was then hammered

Interior view, Krupp works, Essen, Ruhr, Germany, World War I, 1917. Krupp enjoyed a monopoly on arms manufacturing in Germany during World War I

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

North Rhine Westphalia, located in Germany, is a captivating region that boasts numerous attractions. One of its most iconic landmarks is the Cologne Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage Site situated in Cologne. This magnificent structure dominates the city's skyline and stands as a testament to Gothic architecture. Adjacent to it flows the majestic River Rhine, providing a picturesque backdrop for visitors. In addition to its architectural marvels, North Rhine Westphalia is home to renowned educational institutions such as the central university in Bonn. This prestigious university attracts students from all over the world seeking knowledge and academic excellence. At nightfall, Cologne Cathedral takes on an enchanting aura when illuminated alongside the Hohenzollern Bridge. The sight of this breathtaking spectacle leaves spectators in awe of its beauty and grandeur. Venturing beyond North Rhine Westphalia's borders leads you to other remarkable destinations within Germany. In Bavaria lies Nuremberg with Albrecht Durer Haus, once home to the German Renaissance artist. Its historical significance is further enhanced by city ramparts encircling it. Bamberg also captivates with its Altes Rathaus or Old Town Hall beautifully floodlit at dusk. The town exudes charm and history at every corner while offering visitors an immersive experience into German culture. Dusseldorf hosts a vibrant Christmas Market annually in front of its Town Hall—a festive atmosphere where locals and tourists come together to celebrate joyous traditions amidst twinkling lights and delicious treats. Further along lies Wurzburg with Festung Marienburg fortress overlooking River Main adorned with cruise boats gliding peacefully through scenic landscapes—an idyllic setting that showcases Germany's natural beauty. While North Rhine Westphalia offers incredible sights worth exploring, it extends beyond these boundaries too—reaching even Rome where Emperor Vespasian built the Colosseum amphitheatre centuries ago.