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Massive German Grave unearthed in Russia.
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Thanks for posting this. Quite humbling to think how these guys must have suffered. Seeing the damaged bones is bad enough, but to think of how their limbs were destroyed and the pain they must have endured in their final moments is really depressing. Makes me think of the Lazarett scene in Generation War.
Sincere respect for the guys doing the exhumations as considering the scale of the task they carried it out with respect for the dead. Also, I'm impressed that the German government would make the effort considering the current climate related to soldiers of WW2.
Thanks again - a must watch! Side note, this 22-year old woman's look (32:50) is just downright haunting!
vr
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Originally posted by Edward View PostNot massive by a long stretch. Their were divisional cemeteries in Russia and the Ukraine that would have dwarfed that one.Last edited by Waffenreich; 10-16-2019, 07:49 PM.
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Originally posted by Waffenreich View PostDuh, don't you think we all know that? What a buzz kill! Can't you just give birdie props for at least posting it.
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A cemetry built over an old field hospital cemetry it seems. The gruesome face of war. Strange that the community didn't remember what there was before. (Or didn't care) That the German government cares is rather unusual as they often rather don't. I suppose it was the Volksbund that organized and took the responsibility.
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I watched some other videos on youtube of these same ppl digging in other places but this one is unique in the fact that these soldiers were more intact instead of just dirt pushed atop them where they fell...if buried at all. So much information is garnered from the evidence of splints, drain tubing, tourniquets etc. Broken bones, amputations, missing limbs. This paints the true picture of the horror of death in war. Truly Humbling very sad to watch
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Originally posted by o.r.k. View PostStrange that the community didn't remember what there was before. (Or didn't care) .
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Originally posted by N.C. Wyeth View PostWell, we have to remember it is in Russia. My experience in many places East of Germany seems to be that communities really don't want to talk about what was there before - let alone talk about it. Poland was a real eye-opener in this respect.
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