$15.00
This postcard shows the Kronprinz in the uniform of Küraßier-Regiment Nr 2. He served in this regiment as an Oberst à la Suite. (We once offered–and have since sold–the Kronprinz’s magnificent helmet from this regiment). Please note the extra tall boots favored by officers who served in a Küraßier-Regiment.
This postcard shows the Kronprinz in the uniform of Küraßier-Regiment Nr 2. He served in this regiment as an Oberst à la Suite. (We once offered–and have since sold–the Kronprinz’s magnificent helmet from this regiment). Please note the extra tall boots favored by officers who served in a Küraßier-Regiment.
This postcard shows the Kronprinz in the uniform of Küraßier-Regiment Nr 2. He served in this regiment as an Oberst à la Suite. (We once offered–and have since sold–the Kronprinz’s magnificent helmet from this regiment). Please note the extra tall boots favored by officers who served in a Küraßier-Regiment.
$15.00
This is a postcard of King Frederick the Great of Prussia (1719-1786). The pose comes from a well-known painting.
This is a postcard of King Frederick the Great of Prussia (1719-1786). The pose comes from a well-known painting.
$15.00
Kaiser Friedrich III was Germany’s second Kaiser. The son of Kaiser Wilhelm I and the father of Kaiser Wilhelm II, he died after sitting on the German throne for less than one-hundred-days. He died on 15 June 1888. A fine image of him appears on the obverse.
Kaiser Friedrich III was Germany’s second Kaiser. The son of Kaiser Wilhelm I and the father of Kaiser Wilhelm II, he died after sitting on the German throne for less than one-hundred-days. He died on 15 June 1888. A fine image of him appears on the obverse.
In stock
$15.00
This postcard shows the first important Prussian King, Frederick the Great. He led Prussia from a little-known German state to a recognized power in Europe. He is seen from the chest up (wearing his tricorn cap) in a charcoal sketch that is signed by the artist.
This postcard shows the first important Prussian King, Frederick the Great. He led Prussia from a little-known German state to a recognized power in Europe. He is seen from the chest up (wearing his tricorn cap) in a charcoal sketch that is signed by the artist.