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Framed Print : Gott Strafe England - German poster, WW1
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Gott Strafe England - German poster, WW1
A reproduction of a German poster from the First World War reproduced in The Tatler magazine and featuring the devil frying John Bull over the flames of hell under the familiar German slogan of Gott Strafe England, (God Punish England). The Tatler chooses to construe this as clear evidence that Germanys God is, in fact, the devil. Date: 1915
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Media ID 14142791
© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans
Anti Bull Demon Devil Gott Hell Propaganda Strafe
12"x10" Modern Frame
Introducing the captivating and historically significant Framed Print from Media Storehouse, featuring the iconic "Gott Strafe England - German poster, WW1" by Rights Managed from Mary Evans Prints Online. This powerful and evocative image was originally published in The Tatler magazine and showcases a German poster from the First World War. The poster depicts the devil frying John Bull over the flames of hell, accompanied by the ominous German slogan "Gott Strafe England" or "God Damn England." This framed print is a must-have for history enthusiasts, art collectors, or those seeking to add a unique and thought-provoking piece to their decor. With its rich, vibrant colors and intricate details, this reproduction captures the essence of the original and offers a glimpse into the past. Bring a piece of historical artistry into your home or office with the Media Storehouse Framed Print of "Gott Strafe England - German poster, WW1."
10x8 Print in an MDF Wooden Frame with 180 gsm Satin Finish Paper. Glazed using shatter proof thin plexi glass. Frame thickness is 1 inch and depth 0.75 inch. Fluted cardboard backing held with clips. Supplied ready to hang with sawtooth hanger and rubber bumpers. Spot clean with a damp cloth. Packaged foam wrapped in a card.
Contemporary Framed and Mounted Prints - Professionally Made and Ready to Hang
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 25.4cm x 25.4cm (10" x 10")
Estimated Product Size is 25.4cm x 30.5cm (10" x 12")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
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> World War I and II
> Propaganda posters
Gott Strafe England
EDITORS COMMENTS
- A Chilling Propaganda Poster from the Trenches of World War I This haunting image, a reproduction of a German propaganda poster from the First World War, was published in The Tatler magazine in 1915. The poster, titled "Gott Strafe England," or "God Punish England," depicts the devil frying a symbolic representation of John Bull, the personification of England, over the flames of hell. The ominous slogan, a familiar one in German military circles during the war, underscores the animosity and enmity between the two warring nations. The poster's publication in The Tatler, a prominent British society and lifestyle magazine, served to highlight the stark contrast between the two sides in the conflict. The image of the devil, with its fiery inferno and ominous message, was a chilling reminder of the hatred and animosity that fueled the Great War. The use of religious language and symbolism in the poster is particularly noteworthy. By portraying the German god as the devil, the poster sought to undermine the moral authority and religious beliefs of the British people. This was a common tactic used by both sides during the war, as each sought to demonize the other and justify their own actions. The "Gott Strafe England" poster is a powerful reminder of the propaganda campaigns that fueled the First World War. Its haunting imagery and provocative message continue to resonate with us today, serving as a reminder of the destructive power of hate and the importance of understanding the complex motivations that drive conflict between nations. This reproduction of the "Gott Strafe England" poster is an important historical artifact, offering a glimpse into the propaganda campaigns that shaped the public perception of the war during its early years. Its publication in The Tatler, a respected British magazine, underscores the far-reaching impact of these images and the role they played in shaping public opinion during the First World War.
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