Tunnelling World War I Germany Army Soldiers Digging Tunnels History Photo WW1 Era

This antique photo postcard from the World War I era features a German soldier standing at the entrance of a wooden tunnel. During the First World War, the military employed specialist miners to dig tunnels under No Man's Land. The main objective was to place mines beneath enemy defensive positions. When it was detonated, the explosion would destroy that section of the trench. 
The soldier is dressed in typical German military uniform, including a cap and overcoat. The background shows a barren, wooded area, highlighting the harsh conditions of trench warfare.
The reverse side of the postcard is blank, leaving space for correspondence.
This postcard serves as a historical document, offering a personal glimpse into the lives of German soldiers during World War I. It is a valuable piece for collectors and historians interested in military history, World War I memorabilia, and early 20th-century correspondence.
Size: 14 cm x 9 cm
Please take a look at the pictures as part of the description.
The objects are exclusively for collectors of military-historical objects. The owner of this shop does not have any political and/or other motives.
If you have any specific questions or need further details about this postcard, the soldiers, or its historical context, feel free to ask!
Authenticity unconditionally guaranteed!