Deutsches Buchgewerbehaus. Leipzig, Germany.

Almost every building unchanged ...

Where is this?

The Yarn Market in Dunster, Somerset, England. "One of the roof beams has a hole in it, a result of cannon fire in the Civil War, when Dunster Castle was a besieged Royalist stronghold for five months under the command of Colonel Wyndham. Following the damage, it was restored in 1647 to its present condition by Francis Luttrell" - Wikipedia Yarn_Market,_Dunster

Sad to see this today when Israel bombed the city. F**k war.

Must be right after the March 11 tsunami, then after cleanup and landscaping

I've often seen the reclaimed picture, but not the way it was.

Lots of trees now. Wonderful !

Pretty sure this is Bath, England. The curved building at the bottom right is Bath Spa railway station, and the circular building bottom left is the bus depot. The "cathedral" in the centre is Bath Abbey.

There needs to be a third picture of what it looks like now.

Don't like the modern building on the left of the 2017 picture. Looks too modern to be a rebuild after WW2 (but I could be wrong).

When I moved to London, even if I was in my twenties, I somehow assumed i'd find packs of dogs there.

‘The war is over’ in Berlin.

Cologne cathedral?

It wasn’t Kaliningrad before WW2

Hiroshima ?

The Exposition Universelle looked wild

Unfortunately, I couldn't tell which one was then and now. And that's sad (support Ukraine!)

Vilnius, capital city of Lithuania

Definitely prefer the before.

Right by the famous Bristol suspension bridge. A masterpiece by Isambard Kingdom Brunel.

My guess is that they're all dead now.

Who took the photo in the first picture?

IIRC, the mayor offered to surrender the city, the US refused (thinking they were going elsewhere) then the Nazis reinforced and the US had to fight their way in.

The Homosapiens will eventually destroy their species. Three strikes, and you're out!

Wow, another one of Bristol..

Kamienica Wolfa Krongolda. Warsaw, Poland.

Trying to think what was being celebrated in 1899. I think this could actually be from 1897 which was Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee.