r/HistoricalCapsule • u/Chemical-Elk-1299 • 15h ago
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/EnvironmentPlus8992 • 7h ago
An American soldier on Saddam Hussein's gold, 2003, Iraq
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/Free_Education_3393 • 7h ago
During Siege of Leningrad, my Grandfather situated in Volkhov Marsh
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/taehunLee1919 • 20h ago
(2013) British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's funeral.
🇬🇧
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/taehunLee1919 • 22h ago
Finnish soldiers showing off a military flag captured from the Soviet army. This photo was taken on August 15, 1941, in Sortavala Karelia. (Contiuation War)
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/zadraaa • 18h ago
Soldiers of the US Army share a drink with civilians during the liberation of Pilsen, Czechoslovakia in 1945.
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/tryingtofindmyself1 • 21h ago
I recently posted a picture of my cossack great grandfather wo fell in Stalingrad. Here are some pictures taken shortly before 1939.
The first picture is with my grandmother and his wife. The date of the second and third picture is unknown, but on the third one, he was already an officer. He died in 1942 defending Stalingrad.
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/zadraaa • 13h ago
The Nokia 3310 mobile phone was released 26 years ago today, September 1, 2000.
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/QuartzXOX • 13h ago
Remains of the Russian army leave Lithuania, 1993.
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/zadraaa • 20h ago
Orville Wright testing the flying machine, 1911
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/zadraaa • 13h ago
Emperor Franz Josef I of Austria and his brothers, 1859. From left to right: Archduke Ludwig Viktor, Emperor Franz Joseph, Archduke Karl Ludwig, and Archduke Maximilian (later Emperor Maximilian I of Mexico).
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/seegaul • 4h ago
My German grandfather, a mercenary in the Katangese Army, with an Indian UN peacekeeper during the Congo Crisis, c. 1961–62
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/taehunLee1919 • 22h ago
The Korean-American War of 1871. The United States invaded Ganghwa Island in Joseon at the time, won the one-month war, captured the commander-in-chief's flag on Ganghwa Island, and then withdrew.
United States–Joseon War (1871)
Cause:
The United States–Joseon War began after the American merchant ship General Sherman was destroyed in Joseon in 1866. The United States later sent a naval expedition to demand an explanation and establish diplomatic and trade relations.
Course:
In 1871, a U.S. naval fleet arrived near Ganghwa Island. After fighting broke out with Joseon coastal forts, American forces captured several forts and inflicted heavy casualties on the Joseon defenders. However, Joseon refused to negotiate or open diplomatic relations. The U.S. forces eventually withdrew, ending the expedition.
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/Bosuns_Punch • 7h ago
US Coast Guard Cutter Spencer Destroys The Nazi Submarine U-175, April 17, 1943
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/angelsandairwaves93 • 3h ago
Freddie Mercury’s handwritten lyrics for the Queen song 'Bohemian Rhapsody' (1974)
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/AdSpecialist6598 • 15h ago
Helen Mirren and her now husband, director Taylor Hackford at the New York premiere of the film White Nights in 1985 (Reposting because I realized I was missing a word in the title. Sorry about that everyone.)
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/IlikeGeekyHistoryRSA • 40m ago
South African Policemen (in large numbers) escort revolutionary leaders to prison after a raid was performed on the Johannesburg Trades Hall and the Communist Party Headquarters that same day. Friday 10 March 1922, South Africa
r/HistoricalCapsule • u/Jaded-Channel-7169 • 7h ago
