Skip to content

Welcome to the Third-Reich-Posters website where you will find an unrivalled selection of hard to find items.

The name is historical and goes back to when we solely sold posters relating to the Third Reich Era.

We have since developed way beyond this due to the expectations, needs and requests from our varied and worldwide customer base. The price of original period pieces is prohibitively expensive and the requirements for careful storage of them often mean they are unable to be displayed and that is where we are able to help with faithful reproductions or period pieces.

Our customer base includes, museums, military establishments, veterans, T.V prop departments, university libraries and private collectors who are looking for some extra context to add to their collection.

Our wide range of translated books gives the reader an insight into how and why the Third Reich was established and why things happened as they did.

Why do we sell Third Reich related items ? Well one major factor is that their is less competition. As sites such as Amazon and E Bay have banned such items from sale it has not lessened the demand for them and indeed it can be said by banning them they have made them more desirable and have created a larger cross section of interest in this specialist niche in the marketplace. The inability to purchase on these platforms has meant that people and institutions now come to us for these items. None of these items are intended, and nor do, they incite any form  of "hate" , "intolerance" or "violence". They are meant for academic and historical  study and if abused then that is due to the interpretation of the individual not the contents of the book. If you want to blame books and ban them from sale  then you had better start by banning the Tora, Koran and Bible all of whom have passages which could be said to incite hatred, misogyny, or intolerance in one form or another.

We do offer for sale a selection of Allied posters but as these are readily available elsewhere we do not see much demand for them, but we do still offer them for sale in the interests of diversity of opinion and balance. We did however have to stop selling the Churchill busts as in 5 years we sold 1 compared to over 100 comparable sized busts of Adolf Hitler, we do not stock what people do not wish to purchase.

We advance no political agenda other than freedom of thought and expression. If you dislike what we sell then feel free to take your business and political ideology, whether Red or Brown, elsewhere.

The history of, and leading up to, WW2 is forever and can not be denied. It is not yours, or ours, to erase, rewrite, tear down or deny !

The society we have today is the child of the past and it is what it is so act accordingly.

FOR MY LEGIONNAIRES

£19.99

In stock

Description

Corneliu Zelea Codreanu (1899 – 1938) is today a Romanian national hero but he remains virtually unknown outside his native country. From his early 20s, he almost single-handedly created and led a new national movement, one that confronted and exposed a corrupt Romanian government that had sold out to Jewish interests. Enduring countless attacks, assaults, deprivations, imprisonments, isolation, and abuse, Codreanu nonetheless persevered under impossible conditions. He succeeded where others failed, due largely to his high moral character, vision, and rectitude, combined with a deep and profound sense of Orthodox Christian spirituality. A man of unrelenting courage, he never surrendered, never quit, and never lost faith in his Romanian people.

This book is Codreanu’s autobiography, from ages 18 to 36. As fate would have it, he would live only two and a half more years—murdered, on the orders of his own king, at age 39.

Codreanu’s life is a true lesson—not only in resilience and courage, but also regarding the perils of a malicious, self-interested Jewish minority. We have much to learn from this remarkable young man.

Never before appearing in a scholarly format, this translation of Codreanu’s lifework has been expertly revised and re-edited by Thomas Dalton, PhD.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Chapter 1:  Marching into Life                                  11
At the Dobrina Forest                                      11
At the University of Iasi                                      14
Preparation for Revolution                                   16
The Guard of the National Conscience                           17
(1)    The occupation of the Agency of State Monopolies              19
(2)    The tricolor flag over the Nicolina Works                      20
(3)    National-Christian Socialism—the national syndicates          21
(4)    A truthful picture of the situation in 1919                      24
(5)    Leaders of the Romanian workers                          26
The Attitude of the Jewish Press                               27
The First Student Congress after the War                           32
The Opening of Iasi University in the Fall of 1920                   33
The 1920-1921 University Year                              35
Expelled from Iasi University Forever                          36
The 1921-1922 University Year                              37
(1)    President of the Law Students’ Association                  38
(2)    Visiting Cernauti University                              40
(3)    The National Defense                                  40
(4)    Founding the Association of Christian Students              48
(5)    Obligation of honor                                      49
(6)    At the end of my university studies                          50
(7)    The summer of 1922                                      51
(8)    In Germany                                          53
The Student Movement                                      55
The “Numerus Clausus”                                      58

Chapter 2:  The Jewish Problem                              61
The Number of Jews                                          61
(1)    The problem of the Romanian land                          65
(2)    The problem of the cities                                  66
(3)    (a) The problem of the Romanian school                      69
(b) The problem of the Romanian leading class               72
(4)    The problem of national culture                          73
Return to Romania                                          75
(1)    At Iasi and Bucharest                                  77
(2)    At Cluj                                               79
The Assembly of Iasi                                      80
March 4, 1923                                              82
Other Anti-Semitic and Nationalist Organizations                  83
“The Romanian National Fascia” and “The Romanian Action”

Modification of Article 7 of the Constitution                      87
My First Arrest                                               89
The Great Men of Romania of 1879                              91
The Student General Strike Continues                          99
The Plans of Judaism against the Romanian Nation                101
(1)    Against the Romanian people                            101
(2)    Against the Romanian land                            103
(3)    Against the student movement                            105
(4)    Jewish arguments and attitudes                         105
The Congress of the Student Movement’s Leaders                107
The League Congress at Campul-Lung                         110
The October 1923 Student Plot                                113
(1)    In Vacaresti prison                                    118
(2)    Outside                                            123
(3)    Thoughts of a new life                                126
(4)    The isolation of politicians                            128
(5)    Avenging the betrayal, and the trial                        129
At Iasi                                                131

Chapter 3:  A Year of Great Trials                            135
The Christian Cultural Home                                135
(1)    The first work camp                                    136
(2)    A new blow                                        137
(3)    Overwhelmed by blows at the garden                    138
(4)    Upstairs, in the Prefect’s office                            139
(5)    On Rarau Mountain                                    141
(6)    Efforts to destroy our bloc                                143
(7)    My betrothal                                        144
The Mota-Vlad Trial                                        144
On What Happened in the Garden                            145
(1)    The word of professor A. C. Cuza                        148
(2)    Protest meetings against Manciu                        149
(3)    An administrative investigation is ordered                 150
The Fatal Day                                            153
(1)    Two articles regarding the Manciu case                    156
(2)    Hunger strike                                           160
(3)    Alone at Galata                                        161
(4)    The trial is transferred to Focsani                        163
(5)    At Turnul-Severin                                     165
The Trial                                                167
Returning to Iasi                                        169

Chapter 4:  June 1925 to June 1926                            173
My Wedding                                            173
After One Year, Work Resumes                            174
Dangers that Threaten a Political Movement                    175
A Critique of the Leader                                    176
A Case of Conscience                                     179
At School in France                                        180
(1)    At Grenoble                                        182
(2)    General elections back home                            183
(3)    In the Alps                                        187
(4)    At Pinet-d’Uriage among French peasants                188
At Bucharest                                            192
My Reaction in the Face of this State of Affairs                198

Chapter 5: The Legion of Michael the Archangel                199
Matter versus Spirit                                        201
Against Treachery                                        202
The Beginnings of Legionary Life                            204
Our Program                                            206
Aspects of Romanian Public Life                            209
Our Apprehensions Facing this World                         211
Stages of the Legion’s Development                        212
Contents of the First Issue                                214
The Fundamental Principles of Legionary Ethics                217
Disinterestedness in Battle                                218
Discipline and Love                                        218
Nationalist Movements and Dictatorship                        220
The First Beginnings of Organization                        221
A New Battle                                            224
The Summer of 1928                                    226
Fighting Misery                                        228
The First Assembly of Nest Leaders                        229

Chapter 6:  Towards the Popular Masses                        231
Among the Moti                                         231
The Summer of 1929                                    236
December 15, 1929                                         237
In Transylvania, at Ludosul-de-Mures                         240
In Bessarabia                                             241
Return to Bessarabia: Advent of the Iron Guard                247
Troubles in Maramures                                     248
The March into Bessarabia is Forbidden                         250
The Attempt on the Life of Minister Anghelescu                254
Dissolution of the Legion and the Iron Guard                    257
Arrest Warrant                                            261
The Trial                                                 262
The Legionary Movement in the First Elections                266
The Campaign of Neamt                                    267

Chapter 7:  Democracy Against the Nation                    271
In Parliament                                            271
Several Observations Regarding Democracy                    273
Election, Selection, Heredity                                275
Individual, National Collectivity, Nation                     280
The Nation                                            282
The Final Aim of the Nation                                283
Monarchy and the Law of Monarchy                         284
The Battle of Tutova                                     284
The Second Dissolution of the Guard                         287
New General Elections                                    288
In Parliament for the Second Time                             289
The Condition of the Legionary Organization in 1932-1933        291

Chapter 8:  An Offensive of Lies                            293
“Anarchic and Terroristic Movement”                        293
“The Iron Guard in the Service of Foreigners”                    294
“The Iron Guard in the Pay of Hitlerites”                        294
Printing Counterfeit Banknotes in Rasinari                     296
The Death Team                                        299
At Teius                                                 301
The Visani Dam                                        302
The Liberal Party is Responsible                            307
Comrades                                                309

Back To Top