A marching band of the Nazi Party's Schutzstaffel (SS) Heinrich Himmler is seen next, following their leader, Heinrich Himmler, who exchanges salutes with Hitler, as he passes. He then steps to Hitler's car, salutes, shakes hands, and joins other Nazi leaders standing nearby.

2017年4月16日 · Military Marches of Germany and Nazi Germany.

Various shots of German troops marching (goose-stepping) past Governor Admiral Horthy, Regent of Hungary in a huge military parade. German children watching in the crowds make the Nazi...

2016年3月7日 · German Soldiers Marching in the East in 1941 Troops of the German infantry thought that the campaigns in the west had been arduous, and that they had seen all they needed to see of the long roads to the front.

German soldiers march out of a railway station. They are cheered by people as they pass. Led by a military band they march through the streets. Various shots of soldiers in the parade. People...

2022年2月4日 · Footage of Schutzstaffel Troops marching. Skip to main content. Ask the publishers to restore access to 500,000+ books. ... WWII, Germany, German, NSDAP, Nazi, SS Language German Item Size 21.3M . Footage of Schutzstaffel Troops marching Addeddate 2022-02-04 17:40:43 Identifier ww-2-ss-troops-march Scanner Internet Archive HTML5 Uploader 1.6.4

Artistic, elevated view from above, of German soldiers holding a Nazi salute as they march, forming a pattern of light and dark on the ground from their shadows. A man, woman and two girls saluting from their window.

RMTA24TX – German soldiers of the SS marching across a snow-covered field near Toropez, on the right, a Panzerkampfwagen III. (Photo of the Propaganda Company (PK) / SS).

2014年4月20日 · In that video i saw 2 kind of marching. The one which marching with the rifle on the hand and the other with the rifle is slung on the shoulder (0:41 & 2:03). So what's the difference in there?

Nazi German leader Adolf Hitler reviews a parade of SA (Sturmabteilung, or Storm Troopers) and SS troops marching through the streets of Nuremberg. They pass the Nuremburg Frauenkirche (Hauptmarkt 14, 90403 Nürnberg, Germany). Civilians crowd sidewalks and can be seen watching from windows and store fronts. They cheer.