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Gruppe Collection

"Gruppe: A Legacy of German Aviation Excellence" Step into the world of aviation history with Gruppe, a term that represents the epitome of German aerial prowess

Background imageGruppe Collection: Messerschmitt Bf109E-4 of German Ace Franz von Werra

Messerschmitt Bf109E-4 of German Ace Franz von Werra, adjutant of II Gruppe JG3, forced down at Marden, Kent, on 5 September 1940

Background imageGruppe Collection: Shards brings luck

Shards brings luck
Die abstrakte Fotografie von Fugngern, speziell einer Frau mit roter Hose, an einer Spiegelfassade. The abstract photograph of pedestrians, especially a woman with red pants, on a mirror facade

Background imageGruppe Collection: Figure on Beach, Holland, c1900. Creator: Charles P. Gruppe

Figure on Beach, Holland, c1900. Creator: Charles P. Gruppe
Figure on Beach, Holland, c1900

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028884

DDE-90028884
Glacier snout of Schlatenkees. The Schlatenkees is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. Glacial till, moraine debris and roche moutonnee are visible. East Tyrol, Austria

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028883

DDE-90028883
reflection of Mount Hoher Zaun and Mount Schwarze Want in a pond in late fall, Hohe Tauern National Park. East Tyrol, Austria. Date: 22/01/2009

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028882

DDE-90028882
The water of the creek Gschloessbach. The Gschloessbach has its source in the glacier Viltragenkees which is the reason for its sediment load and its yellow white color

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028881

DDE-90028881
The glacier snout with ice cave of Viltragenkees in the National Park Hohen Tauern. Viltragenkees is showing signs of rapid retreat. The glacier foreland shows fresh moraine till

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028880

DDE-90028880
The glacier Viltragenkees in the National Park Hohen Tauern is showing signs of rapid retreat. Mt. Kleinvenediger in the background, in the foreground a marker of the glacier position of 2004

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028879

DDE-90028879
The glacier Viltragenkees in the National Park Hohen Tauern is showing signs of rapid retreat. Its snout is flat and covered with moraine. Mt. Kleinvenediger in the background. East Tyrol, Austria

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028878

DDE-90028878
Glacier snout of Schlatenkees. The Schlatenkees is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. contact zone of glacier and bedrock or moraine is visible. East Tyrol, Austria

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028877

DDE-90028877
Glacier snout of Schlatenkees. The Schlatenkees is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. contact zone of glacier and bedrock or moraine is visible. East Tyrol, Austria

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028876

DDE-90028876
Glacier snout of Schlatenkees. The Schlatenkees is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. contact zone of glacier and bedrock or moraine is visible. East Tyrol, Austria

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028875

DDE-90028875
Glacier snout of Schlatenkees. The Schlatenkees is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. contact zone of glacier and bedrock or moraine is visible. East Tyrol, Austria

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028874

DDE-90028874
Glacier snout of Schlatenkees. The Schlatenkees is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. East Tyrol, Austria. Date: 22/01/2009

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028872

DDE-90028872
Glacier snout of Schlatenkees. The ice shows layers, shear marks and moraine debris. The Schlatenkees is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. East Tyrol, Austria

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028873

DDE-90028873
Glacier snout of Schlatenkees. The ice shows layers, shear marks and moraine debris. The Schlatenkees is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. East Tyrol, Austria

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028871

DDE-90028871
Glacier snout of Schlatenkees. The ice shows layers, shear marks and moraine debris. The Schlatenkees is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. East Tyrol, Austria

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028870

DDE-90028870
Glacier snout of Schlatenkees. The Schlatenkees is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. Glacial till, moraine debris and roche moutonnee are visible. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028869

DDE-90028869
Melting glacier ice in an ice cave of the Schlatenkees, which is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. Drops of water. East Tyrol, Austria. Date: 22/01/2009

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028868

DDE-90028868
Melting glacier ice in an ice cave of the Schlatenkees, which is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. Drops of water. East Tyrol, Austria. Date: 22/01/2009

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028866

DDE-90028866
Melting glacier ice in an ice cave of the Schlatenkees, which is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. Drops of water. East Tyrol, Austria. Date: 22/01/2009

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028867

DDE-90028867
Melting glacier ice in an ice cave of the Schlatenkees, which is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. Drops of water. East Tyrol, Austria. Date: 22/01/2009

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028865

DDE-90028865
Melting glacier ice in an ice cave of the Schlatenkees, which is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. East Tyrol, Austria. Date: 22/01/2009

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028864

DDE-90028864
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028863

DDE-90028863
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028862

DDE-90028862
Melting glacier ice in an ice cave of the Schlatenkees, which is one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. East Tyrol, Austria. Date: 22/01/2009

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028861

DDE-90028861
Ice cave in the Schlatenkees one of the biggest glaciers in Austria and retreating rapidly. Glacial till, moraine debris and roche moutonnee are visible. East Tyrol, Austria. Date: 22/01/2009

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028860

DDE-90028860
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028859

DDE-90028859
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028858

DDE-90028858
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028857

DDE-90028857
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028856

DDE-90028856
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028855

DDE-90028855
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028854

DDE-90028854
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028853

DDE-90028853
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageGruppe Collection: DDE-90028852

DDE-90028852
The valley Innergschloess with European larch (larix decidua) colored in fall in the foreground. The Glacier Schlatenkees is visible in the background

Background imageGruppe Collection: Meadow Brook, ca. 1912. Creator: Charles P. Gruppe

Meadow Brook, ca. 1912. Creator: Charles P. Gruppe
Meadow Brook, ca. 1912

Background imageGruppe Collection: Baroque facade of the Zeughaus arsenal with Sankt-Michaels-Gruppe group, Augsburg, Schwaben

Baroque facade of the Zeughaus arsenal with Sankt-Michaels-Gruppe group, Augsburg, Schwaben, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Background imageGruppe Collection: Sankt-Michaels-Gruppe group at the Zeughaus arsenal, Augsburg, Schwaben, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Sankt-Michaels-Gruppe group at the Zeughaus arsenal, Augsburg, Schwaben, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Background imageGruppe Collection: Geisler Gruppe

Geisler Gruppe, Geislerspitzen, The Dolomites, Trentino-Alto Adige, Italy, Europe


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"Gruppe: A Legacy of German Aviation Excellence" Step into the world of aviation history with Gruppe, a term that represents the epitome of German aerial prowess. One cannot delve into this subject without mentioning the iconic Messerschmitt Bf109E-4, flown by none other than German Ace Franz von Werra. The Messerschmitt Bf109E-4 stands as a testament to engineering brilliance and military might. Its sleek design and formidable firepower made it a force to be reckoned with during World War II. With its powerful engine and advanced weaponry, it became an integral part of Germany's air superiority strategy. Within Gruppe, each aircraft bore unique identification numbers like DDE-90028884, DDE-90028883, DDE-90028882. . All the way down to DDE-90028874. These numbers symbolize not only their individuality but also their role in shaping history. These aircraft were piloted by brave men who formed elite units within Gruppe. Their unwavering dedication and exceptional skills propelled them to become legends in their own right. The likes of Franz von Werra soared through the skies with unparalleled valor and skill, leaving behind a legacy that still inspires awe today. Gruppe is more than just a collection of planes; it represents an era when aviation was at its zenith. It showcases the ingenuity and determination displayed by both engineers and pilots alike - pushing boundaries beyond imagination. As we reflect on these historical artifacts marked by serial numbers such as DDE-90028877 or DDE-90028876, we are reminded of the sacrifices made for progress in aviation technology during those turbulent times. Today, Gruppe serves as a reminder of our shared past - one filled with triumphs and tragedies alike. It encourages us to appreciate how far we have come while acknowledging those who paved the way for modern-day advancements in aerospace engineering.