Brochure “Battle of Stalingrad” (Orustan um Stalingrad). – 1945
Iceland ,
1954
МЗСБ КП 5095
25,5 х 19,5 cm
coated paper, cardboard, printing, stitching
Brochure in Icelandic, 55 pages with black and white reproductions in the cover; on the top of the cover, there is a reproduction of a photograph of sniper Maxim Passar.
A gift from Geir Jonasson, an employee of the National Library of Iceland, to the Tsaritsyn – Stalingrad Museum of Defense, 1954, Akureyri city.
See also
Ridd. Painting “Invincible Stalingrad – the Cemetery of German Fascism.”
Cuba ,
1945
Ridd. Painting “Invincible Stalingrad – the Cemetery of German Fascism.”
The painter depicted the Square of the Fallen Fighters in the last days of the Stalingrad Battle: a Red Army soldier is hoisting a flag on the Red Army House, a column of war prisoners is moving across the square, in the background on the left the ruins of Central Department Store and other buildings can be seen. The painter was inspired by a photo taken by Grigory Kapustyansky, special correspondent of the Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper. This photo known under the caption “The Victory Flag in Stalingrad on February 3, 1943” was featured in the world’s leading mass media. The picture is fixed on a cardboard passe-partout; the inscription on the lower edge made in the Russian language reads: “Invincible Stalingrad – cemetery of the German fascism”. The inscription to the right reads: “Ridd S”, the inscription below: “Havana / 1945”.
Candlestick. A gift from the society “Finland – USSR”
Finland ,
Candlestick. A gift from the society “Finland – USSR”
A candleholder for 7 candles made from buckhorn.
Chest of books. A gift from the American children to the children of Stalingrad
USA ,
Chest of books. A gift from the American children to the children of Stalingrad
A wooden box with a flap lid and a metal hinge for a padlock. Side walls of the chest are decorated with children’s oil paintings of the New York City views and ships. The chest was made for transportation and storage of the children’s books selected by American boys and girls for young Stalingraders.