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Hitler's Chancellery : A Palace to Last a Thousand Years by Ronald Pawly (2009, Hardcover)
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherT.H.E. Crowood Press
ISBN-101847970915
ISBN-139781847970916
eBay Product ID (ePID)72756180
Product Key Features
Book TitleHitler's Chancellery : a Palace to Last a Thousand Years
Number of Pages192 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2009
TopicEurope / Germany, Military / World War II, Regional, Military / Pictorial
IllustratorYes
GenreArchitecture, History
AuthorRonald Pawly
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height0.5 in
Item Weight25.3 Oz
Item Length10 in
Item Width7.9 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
Dewey Edition22
Dewey Decimal725.10943
SynopsisThis book tells the story of the most iconic building of the Third Reich. Hitler's New State Chancellery was designed by Albert Speer specifically to embody the power and arrogance of the new Nazi regime. The dimensions and decoration of its state apartments were devised to instill awe in the visitor, and it was intended to be the first working model for Germania - a whole new capital city for the Thousand-Year Reich., Hitler's New State Chancellery was designed by Albert Speer specifically to embody the power and arrogance of the new Nazi regime. It was intended to be the first working model for Germania - a whole new capital city for the Thousand-Year Reich. This book tells the story of the most iconic building of the Third Reich. But this book is much more than a catalogue of concrete, glass and marble. It tells the extraordinary story of the Nazi state, for which the chancellery provided the ceremonial headquarters and the stage for some of its most dramatic moments. Albert Speer deliberately designed Hitler's palace to have 'ruin appeal', foreseeing future centuries when its remains would make as great an impression on the visitor to Germanina as the Coliseum in Rome. Instead, it was completely destroyed after barely ten years that today the tourist's can locate its very site only with difficulty. Ronald Pawley's book carries the reader on a time-machine trip into a grim past, within living memory, but utterly erased from the physical record. AUTHOR: Born in Belgium in 1956, Ronald Pawley developed a keen interest in military history as a young child. His first book, The Red Lancers, was published to great acclaim; he has since published numerous books and articles on military history, both in French and English. He has collaborated on documentaries, is a regular advisor to international auction houses, and is widely regarded for his knowledge on military portraiture. He is currently editor-in-chief of the prestigious French Soldats Napoleoniens. He lives in France. SELLING POINTS: Provides a unique view inside of the most famous buildings of the twentieth century - Hitler's Chancellery Encapsulates the extraordinary story of the Nazi state, for which the chancellery provided the ceremonial headquarters The different organs of the Nazi government housed in the building are described 200 colour & b/w photos, This book tells the story of the most iconic building of the Third Reich. Hitler's New State Chancellery was designed by Albert Speer specifically to embody the power and arrogance of the new Nazi regime. The dimensions and decoration of its state apartments were devised to instill awe in the visitor, and it was intended to be the first working model for Germania - a whole new capital city for the Thousand-Year Reich. But this book is much more than a catalogue of concrete, glass and marble. It tells the extraordinary story of the Nazi state, for which the Chancellery provided the ceremonial headquarters and the stage for some of its most dramatic moments. Albert Speer deliberately designed Hitler's palace to have 'ruin appeal', foreseeing future centuries when it remains would make as great an impression on the visitor to Germania as the Coliseum in Rome. Instead, it was completely destroyed after barely ten years that today the tourist can locate its very site only with difficulty. Ronald Pawly's book carries the reader on a time-machine trip into a grim past, within living memory, but utterly erased from the physical record.
LC Classification NumberNA4300
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