10km Collection

Paul Masson French cyclist, being congratulated by a compatriot on winning a cycle race at the first modern Olympiad
541536 Paul Masson French cyclist, being congratulated by a compatriot on winning a cycle race at the first modern Olympiad, Athens 1896 (print); (add.info.: Paul Masson (1874-1945) French cyclist

Matthew Hales 10km Walk Olympic Trials & Aaa Champs Birmingham, Alexander Stadium, Birmingham 12 August 2000 Date: 12 August 2000

Annarita Sidoti 10km Walk 01 August 1997 Date: 01 August 1997

Sari Essayah 10km Walk, Helsinki 1994 17 August 1994 Date: 17 August 1994

Lleana Salvador 10km Walk 18 August 1993 Date: 18 August 1993

Horsa Glider Memorial, Wolfheze, Holland
Wolfheze is a small village about 10km to the west of Arnhem beside which the Operation Market Garden 17 September 1944 Landing Zones Z ands (gliders) and Drop Zone X (parachutists) were located

Paul Masson (1874-1945) French cyclist, being congratulated by a compatriot on winning a cycle race at the first modern Olympiad, Athens 1896

Amphibious Car, France, 1909
Photograph of a Canot-Automobile Ravailler amphibious car taking to the water, France, 1909. The car had a 14-hp engine, capable of 40km per hour on land and 10km per hour on the water

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"10km: A Journey of Triumph, History, and Innovation" In the world of sports, the DDE-90025488 is synonymous with speed and endurance. Matthew Hales, Annarita Sidoti, Sari Essayah, Lleana Salvador - these names have become legendary in their pursuit of conquering the 10km distance. But it's not just about individuals; it's also about commemorating remarkable achievements. The Horsa Glider Memorial in Wolfheze, Holland stands as a testament to the bravery and sacrifice displayed during World War II. It reminds us that even amidst chaos and destruction, human resilience can prevail. Speaking of Sari Essayah again - this time she takes on a different role as an advocate for change. Her dedication to promoting clean energy solutions highlights how athletes can extend their influence beyond the track. However, history isn't limited to people alone; objects too hold stories worth sharing. Take Paul Masson (1874-1945), a French cyclist whose victory prompted celebration from his compatriots. His triumph symbolizes determination and camaraderie among athletes. And let's not forget innovation. The Amphibious Car from France in 1909 showcases humanity's constant quest for pushing boundaries. This unique vehicle represents our desire to explore new terrains both on land and water. So whether it be through personal achievements or collective efforts like memorials or technological advancements – the concept encompasses so much more than just a distance marker. It encapsulates passion, courage, progressiveness - all woven together into an intricate tapestry that inspires generations to come.