Titlebook: Rebuilding Europe‘s Bombed Cities; Jeffry M. Diefendorf (Associate Professor of Histo Book 1990 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmilla

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楓樹

German Reconstruction as an International Activity,In the attempt to facilitate communication about complex states of affairs, people tend to use catchy, often metaphorical slogans. Typical phrases which were used to characterise the period after the Second World War in Germany included images such as the Zero Hour, the feeling of a new departure and the economic miracle .

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Reconstruction of the City Centre of Dresden: Planning and Building during the 1950s,Dresden, as it was before its destruction at the end of the Second World War, has become somewhat of a legend. Its fame lingers on as a city of the arts and one of the most beautiful among the large cities in Europe, although neither Dresden’s present appearance nor its cultural life today measure up to their prewar standing.

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FOVEA

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-10458-1building; construction; Europe; history; planning; World War II

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Overview: An exploration of Europe‘s urban reconstruction after World War II, this volume contains 12 essays, based on new research which examine the significant architectural continuities in pre-war and post-war building. They highlight the unusual character of rebuilding in several case studies.978-1-349-10458-1

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Introduction: New Perspectives on a Rebuilt Europe, in the course of fighting between ground forces. The destruction was most widespread in Germany, where Allied bombers had rained high explosives and incendiary bombs on urban centres for more than three years, but large‐scale destruction had also occurred in most of the other countries that had par