Hitlers Berghof, Obersalzburg in the late '40s or early 50's
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- Опубликовано: 24 авг 2024
- This is a video of Hitlers Berghof ruin just before the German government destroyed the remains. Taken in the very late 1940's or early 1950's. Most likely 1950. Found amongst some family films I was digitising.
When I was 7 years old (1952) I lived in Saalfelden, Austria. My father was the ExOfficer of a U.S. army base. We went up to the Ober Salzburg many times and I still have a large piece of bombproof glass from the huge front window of the Berghof.
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It’s too bad they knocked it down. Would’ve been are great tourist attraction today and it’s part of very important history.
NO!
Ridiculous to take your agression out on a house
Yes
Actually the Allies bombed it. But in the end, the Bavarian government blew it in the 1950s. They continued to destroy the place until the 1990s.
@@PauloPereira-jj4jv I know
I bet if they were honest about it, they're kicking themselves in the ass for tearing it down!
I have said test a million times and you are absolutely correct. Think of all the tourist money, people still go to the site, I have been 4 times.
Hordes of people fascinated by the Nazis still come to Obersalzberg, despite the Berghof being torn down.
Ein Schande,der Abriss🤦♂️
Vous pouvez allez voir le nid d aigle le visité et voir des architectures Allemande de la grande Allemagne et le nid d aigle est intacte et devenu un restaurant et de visite ces somptueu.
They knocked the Berghof down to stop it being a shrine, yet left the Eagles Nest intact and promoted it as a tourist attraction. Work that one out! Ive been to the Berghof site and its a tragedy it wasn't restored. Would have and could have been a centre of peace and reconciliation just as Anne Franks house in Amsterdam became.
This is a poor excuse: avoid peregrination.
I thought the British leveled that place
Knp di bom pada saat itu
Zerstörungswut, Hass, Bösartigkeit 👹Neid
damnatio memoriae
Sad times.
The movie needs restoration. Unfortunately they didn't have much talent to make home movies... and lost an opportunity to make it right.
They had plenty of talent back then...but they did not have iphones and they were less censorious. They had to pay a lot for film, and had to wait ages to see how it turned out. Not enough to learn how to do things right the first time. Today people criticise with easy access to hi-tec forgetting that this is probably a VHS telecine version of original 8mm footage. Not easy then, so we should be grateful now.