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Ambulance troops of European nations, chromolithograph, published in 1897 stock illustration

Ambulance troops of European nations, chromolithograph, published in 1897 Ambulance troops of European nations at the end of the 19th century: I) German Empire: 1-2) Prussian military doctors in small and large suit; 3) Prussian pharmacist (small suit); 4) Prussian orderly (complete suit); 5) Prussian First medical assistant (battlefield); 6) Prussian orderly (battlefield); 7-8) Doctors of the Imperial Navy (smal and large uniform); 9) Saxon military doctor (large suit); 10) Saxon orderly (complete suit); 11) Bavarian military doctor (in tunic and cap); 12) Sergeant of the Bavarian medical company (ordonnance suit); 13) Protestant deaconess; 14) Catholic nun; 15) Member of voluntary nursing in the war; 16) Knights Hospitaller in habit. II) Austria-Hungary: 1) Official of the Society of the Red Cross (large uniform); 2) Military chaplain; 3) General Staff doctor (gala uniform); 4) Pharmacist; 5-6) Soldier (battlefield) and officer (parade) of the medical corps; 7-8) Military doctors in small and large uniform; 9) Doctor of the Hungarian Territorial Force; 10) Navy doctor. III) Italy: 1) Doctor of the territorial force; 2) Navy doctor (small uniform); 3) Pharmacist (complete suit); 4) Military doctor (parade); 5) Corporal of the medical corp; 6) Pupils of the medical and application school in Florence. IV) France: 1) Navy doctor (gala uniform); 2) Pharmacist; 3) General Inspector of the medical service (parade); 4) Military doctor (hospital suit); 5) Military doctor (battlefield); 6) Pupil of the military medical educational institution; 7-8) Orderlies (Infirmiers, battlefield and complete uniform). V) Russia: 1) Orderly of the infantry (uniform of the corresponding regiments with armband); 2-3) Military doctors; 4) Greek (Russian) Catholic nun. VI) Great Britain: 1) Military doctor; 2-3) Hospital corps. Chromolithograph, published in 1897. Paramedic stock illustration
Ambulance troops of European nations at the end of the 19th century: I) German Empire: 1-2) Prussian military doctors in small and large suit; 3) Prussian pharmacist (small suit); 4) Prussian orderly (complete suit); 5) Prussian First medical assistant (battlefield); 6) Prussian orderly (battlefield); 7-8) Doctors of the Imperial Navy (smal and large uniform); 9) Saxon military doctor (large suit); 10) Saxon orderly (complete suit); 11) Bavarian military doctor (in tunic and cap); 12) Sergeant of the Bavarian medical company (ordonnance suit); 13) Protestant deaconess; 14) Catholic nun; 15) Member of voluntary nursing in the war; 16) Knights Hospitaller in habit. II) Austria-Hungary: 1) Official of the Society of the Red Cross (large uniform); 2) Military chaplain; 3) General Staff doctor (gala uniform); 4) Pharmacist; 5-6) Soldier (battlefield) and officer (parade) of the medical corps; 7-8) Military doctors in small and large uniform; 9) Doctor of the Hungarian Territorial Force; 10) Navy doctor. III) Italy: 1) Doctor of the territorial force; 2) Navy doctor (small uniform); 3) Pharmacist (complete suit); 4) Military doctor (parade); 5) Corporal of the medical corp; 6) Pupils of the medical and application school in Florence. IV) France: 1) Navy doctor (gala uniform); 2) Pharmacist; 3) General Inspector of the medical service (parade); 4) Military doctor (hospital suit); 5) Military doctor (battlefield); 6) Pupil of the military medical educational institution; 7-8) Orderlies (Infirmiers, battlefield and complete uniform). V) Russia: 1) Orderly of the infantry (uniform of the corresponding regiments with armband); 2-3) Military doctors; 4) Greek (Russian) Catholic nun. VI) Great Britain: 1) Military doctor; 2-3) Hospital corps. Chromolithograph, published in 1897.

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Ambulance troops of European nations at the end of the 19th century: I) German Empire: 1-2) Prussian military doctors in small and large suit; 3) Prussian pharmacist (small suit); 4) Prussian orderly (complete suit); 5) Prussian First medical assistant (battlefield); 6) Prussian orderly (battlefield); 7-8) Doctors of the Imperial Navy (smal and large uniform); 9) Saxon military doctor (large suit); 10) Saxon orderly (complete suit); 11) Bavarian military doctor (in tunic and cap); 12) Sergeant of the Bavarian medical company (ordonnance suit); 13) Protestant deaconess; 14) Catholic nun; 15) Member of voluntary nursing in the war; 16) Knights Hospitaller in habit. II) Austria-Hungary: 1) Official of the Society of the Red Cross (large uniform); 2) Military chaplain; 3) General Staff doctor (gala uniform); 4) Pharmacist; 5-6) Soldier (battlefield) and officer (parade) of the medical corps; 7-8) Military doctors in small and large uniform; 9) Doctor of the Hungarian Territorial Force; 10) Navy doctor. III) Italy: 1) Doctor of the territorial force; 2) Navy doctor (small uniform); 3) Pharmacist (complete suit); 4) Military doctor (parade); 5) Corporal of the medical corp; 6) Pupils of the medical and application school in Florence. IV) France: 1) Navy doctor (gala uniform); 2) Pharmacist; 3) General Inspector of the medical service (parade); 4) Military doctor (hospital suit); 5) Military doctor (battlefield); 6) Pupil of the military medical educational institution; 7-8) Orderlies (Infirmiers, battlefield and complete uniform). V) Russia: 1) Orderly of the infantry (uniform of the corresponding regiments with armband); 2-3) Military doctors; 4) Greek (Russian) Catholic nun. VI) Great Britain: 1) Military doctor; 2-3) Hospital corps. Chromolithograph, published in 1897.

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Largest size:7882 x 6342 px (26.27 x 21.14 in.) - 300 dpi - RGB
Stock illustration ID:1090151660
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Location:Germany

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