Europe

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Cartoon by Ali Delim in honor of 20th anniversary of Said Mekbel’s killing. The cartoon reads: “Said Mekbel in Heaven for journalists. Here it is not the quills that are missing.” (Cartoon used with permission)
1/30/2015: The Dangers of Being a Humorist: Charlie Hebdo Is Not Alone
Bande dessinée par Ali Delim pour marquer la vingtième anniversaire de la mort de Saïd Mekbel
1/30/2015: Les dangers d'être humoriste: Charlie Hebdo n’est pas le seul
The signing of the Magna Carta at Runnymede, as represented in a nineteenth-century engraving
The Magna Carta and Its Legacy
Book Cover of For Peace and Money French and British Finance in the Service of Tsars and Commissars By: Jennifer Siegel
12/15/2014: Hot off the Presses: Peace, Money, and Tsars
The Sherman M4-A2E8 Tank
12/3/2014: At the Movies: Fury
Cover of The Collapse: The Accidental Opening of the Berlin Wall by Mary Elise Sarotte.
…And the Walls Came Tumbling Down: A History of Contingency and Happenstance
the monument of the Soviet army in Sofia, completed in 1954
11/4/2014: Empty Fountains: Communist-Era Monuments Revisited
"Mauerspecht" [Wall Pecker] 1989
“Remember, Remember the 9th of November”: The Fall of the Berlin Wall
Cover of The Baron's Cloak by William Sunderland.
An Imperial Person
Monument with figures dressed as pop culture figures like Superman, Santa, and Ronald McDonald
1989: The Year That Changed It All
Book Cover of The Great War and the Origins of Humanitarianism, 1918–1924 By: Bruno Cabanes
10/13/2014: Hot off the Presses: War and Humanitarianism
Hitler with politicians
The Nazis Take Poland and the Start of World War II
The Golubac Fortress was a medieval fortified town on the south side of the Danube River
A Postcard from Djerdap, Serbia
This universally recognized symbol of the poppy is evoked every Remembrance Day. Source, Charles Pachter.
What Have We Learned from The Great War?: Canadian Historians' Views
Painting of the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand
Memories of the Great War
Book Cover of In the Museum of Man: Race, Anthropology, and Empire in France, 1850-1950 By: Professor Conklin
OSU Historian Interviewed on NPR's Counterpoint
Storming the Bastille
Storming the Bastille (July 14, 1789)
A drawing by Italian artist Achille Beltrame imagines Archduke Francis Ferdinand's assassination by Gavrilo Princip
The Assassin’s Shadow: The Beginning of World War I and the Legacy of Gavrilo Princip
Reinforcing Omaha Beach with men and equipment
Remembering D-Day: 10 Important Facts to Know
Ivan Aivazovsky, a Native of Feodosia, Crimea, is known as one of Russia's greatest painters, and one of the world's best at seascapes. The Battle of Sinop (Russian and Turkish Navies), 1853
Top Ten Origins: Stories from Crimea
Cover of Vodka Politics by Mark Lawrence Schrad
Bottoms Up, or Race to the Bottom?
Photo of a deer
4/24/14: Memories of the Iron Curtain
Crowds of people waving Ukrainian flags
The Fate of Crimea, the Future of Ukraine, Part II
Overlooking Euromaidan in Kyiv, Ukraine.
The Ukrainian Crisis: In Russia's Long Shadow