Discover Traces of War
In a world where history is just around the corner.
'No point living': diary reveals Japan emperor's second world war anguish
Hirohito’s torment over Pacific war revealed in newly released diary written by his chamberlain
World War 2 Youtube Series - September 15, 1939
- 16-09-2018 - 17:52
Durban World War II hero lauded, dies aged 95
- 15-09-2018 - 15:52
Luftwaffe bomber remains are discovered on Norfolk beach
- 15-09-2018 - 15:48
World War II veteran skydives, 74 years after flying into Normandy
- 15-09-2018 - 15:46
Derelict Second World War camp was great childhood playground
- 12-09-2018 - 13:26
‘Lucky’ RAF bomber’s Second World War medals go under the hammer
- 12-09-2018 - 13:25
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WW2 sights of interest in Washington DC & Arlington
The battlefields of World War II were not on the mainland of the United States, that does not mean that there is nothing to be found about this war. The United States has actively participated in the Second World War and memories about this can be found on several locations. Many of these locations have been documented on the website tracesofwar.com. Who’s looking for Second World War memories within the United States, certainly cannot miss Washington and the adjacent city of Arlington. The two cities are bursting of memorials, museums, not to forget, the largest national cemetery: Arlington National Cemetery. To give an idea of the WW2 memories you can find in this area, we made this report. For a complete overview of the many locations, you can click on the map above or use the search bar and search on: Washington or Arlington. The sites described below are accessible by foot or with very well controlled public transport. The underground network of Washington runs into Arlington, Arlington cemetery even has its own metro station.
WW2 sights of interest in Berlin
Since the foundation of the Deutsches Reich by Otto von Bismarck on January 18, 1871, Berlin is the capital of what we now call Germany. During the National Socialist regime under Adolf Hitler the center of power was located particularly in the vicinity of the Wilhelmstrasse. All that remains of the here located Old Reich Chancellery (1878), the New Reich Chancellery (1938), the Vorbunker and the Führerbunker after the Russian demolition works of the last century are underground remnants. Yet there is still plenty to see in Berlin for the visitor interested in World War Two.
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