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Arco dei fileni Stock Photos and Images

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Arco dei fileni Stock Photos and Images

Arco dei Fileni tra Cirenaica e Tripolitania Stock Photo
RMKEA4T9–Arco dei Fileni tra Cirenaica e Tripolitania
The image from the Nazi Propaganda! gives a view of the coastal highway Via Balbia through the Marble Arch Arco dei Fileni (the 'Gate of the Desert') in Italian Libya, published 23 September 1940. The triumph arch was built by the Italian colonialists, opened in 1937, and was demolished by the revolutionary troops of Muammar Gaddafi in 1970. Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte Stock Photo
RMDF3KMK–The image from the Nazi Propaganda! gives a view of the coastal highway Via Balbia through the Marble Arch Arco dei Fileni (the 'Gate of the Desert') in Italian Libya, published 23 September 1940. The triumph arch was built by the Italian colonialists, opened in 1937, and was demolished by the revolutionary troops of Muammar Gaddafi in 1970. Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte
A soldier of the German Afrika Korps stands at his post in front of the monument of Fascist Reconstruction (Arae Philaenorum) on the Via Balbia coastal road between Ras Lanuf and El Agheila in present-day Libya. Photo: Boecker [automated translation] Stock Photo
RM2PYX91R–A soldier of the German Afrika Korps stands at his post in front of the monument of Fascist Reconstruction (Arae Philaenorum) on the Via Balbia coastal road between Ras Lanuf and El Agheila in present-day Libya. Photo: Boecker [automated translation]
The image from the Nazi Propaganda! depicts German tanks driving along the coastal highway Via Balbia through the Marble Arch Arco dei Fileni (the 'Gate of the Desert') in Italian Libya, published 1 April 1941. The triumph arch was built by the Italian colonialists, opened in 1937, and was demolished by the revolutionary troops of Muammar Gaddafi in 1970. Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte Stock Photo
RMDF3J2E–The image from the Nazi Propaganda! depicts German tanks driving along the coastal highway Via Balbia through the Marble Arch Arco dei Fileni (the 'Gate of the Desert') in Italian Libya, published 1 April 1941. The triumph arch was built by the Italian colonialists, opened in 1937, and was demolished by the revolutionary troops of Muammar Gaddafi in 1970. Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte
22 Arco dei Fileni tra Cirenaica e Tripolitania Stock Photo
RMPA6X9K–22 Arco dei Fileni tra Cirenaica e Tripolitania
Royal Air Force Operations in the Middle East and North Africa, 1939-1943. Curtiss Kittyhawks of No. 239 Wing RAF fly into Marble Arch landing ground, past the Arco dei Fileni, ('Marble Arch') a monument erected on the Via Balbia, the coastal road in Libya between the provinces of Tripolitania and Cyrenaica, to celebrate early Italian Fascist victories. Stock Photo
RM2T1KAX0–Royal Air Force Operations in the Middle East and North Africa, 1939-1943. Curtiss Kittyhawks of No. 239 Wing RAF fly into Marble Arch landing ground, past the Arco dei Fileni, ('Marble Arch') a monument erected on the Via Balbia, the coastal road in Libya between the provinces of Tripolitania and Cyrenaica, to celebrate early Italian Fascist victories.
Arco dei Fileni tra Cirenaica e Tripolitania Stock Photo
RMJ32KW4–Arco dei Fileni tra Cirenaica e Tripolitania
. Italiano: Arco dei Fileni tra Cirenaica e Tripolitania.jpg . 1937. Anonymous 8 Arco dei Fileni tra Cirenaica e Tripolitania Stock Photo
RMP2RXFP–. Italiano: Arco dei Fileni tra Cirenaica e Tripolitania.jpg . 1937. Anonymous 8 Arco dei Fileni tra Cirenaica e Tripolitania
ROYAL AIR FORCE OPERATIONS IN THE MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA, 1939-1943. - Curtiss Kittyhawks of No. 239 Wing RAF fly into Marble Arch landing ground, past the Arco dei Fileni, ('Marble Arch') a monument erected on the Via Balbia, the coastal road in Libya between the provinces of Tripolitania and Cyrenaica, to celebrate early Italian Fascist victories Royal Air Force, Wing, 239 Stock Photo
RM2X2FW7A–ROYAL AIR FORCE OPERATIONS IN THE MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA, 1939-1943. - Curtiss Kittyhawks of No. 239 Wing RAF fly into Marble Arch landing ground, past the Arco dei Fileni, ('Marble Arch') a monument erected on the Via Balbia, the coastal road in Libya between the provinces of Tripolitania and Cyrenaica, to celebrate early Italian Fascist victories Royal Air Force, Wing, 239
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