-
Kladderadatsch (onomatopoeic for "Crash") was a
satirical German-language
magazine first published in
Berlin on 7 May 1848. It
appeared w****ly or as the...
- A "Modus vivendi" from the
Kladderadatsch, 1878, to Leo XIII and Bismarck....
- to
Hermann Göring for his
order to ban vivisection.
Caricature from
Kladderadatsch, a
satirical journal,
September 1933. Göring
prohibited vivisection...
-
Deutscher Michel was
published in the May 1914
edition of the
magazine Kladderadatsch,
where Deutscher Michel is
working happily in his
garden with a seductive...
-
Kladderadatsch (1897)
parodies Count Badeni in a
caricature of him
accompanied by
Katzenjammermusik [cat
whine music]...
-
Garvens became one of the
leading illustrators for the
satirical magazine Kladderadatsch,
which identified with "militant conservatism" and was an
early supporter...
- left and the Pope on the right, from the
German satirical magazine Kladderadatsch, 1875. Pope: "Admittedly, the last move was
unpleasant for me; but the...
-
favorably in
Germany as in a
cartoon from May 1914 in the
magazine Kladderadatsch where Deutscher Michel is
working in his
garden with a
seductive and...
- bid for fame by
establishing (1848) the
celebrated humorous sheet,
Kladderadatsch, the
publication of
which was
suggested during his work on the little...
-
Germany and the
Catholic Church hierarchy as
depicted in a
chess game
between Bismarck and Pope Pius IX.
Between Berlin and Rome,
Kladderadatsch, 1875....
