Extremely Rare German Made Spanish Bajo la Zarpa Britanica Propaganda

HFASPY Described By: Rachel NODD Title: Extremely Rare German Made Spanish Bajo la Zarpa Británica Propaganda Map WWI From The Estate Of Known American Spy E. E. Valentini 1918 Description: Please note we have additional photos upon request and will not be unfolding it anymore. Evelyn E. Valentini was a well known Male spy and more of his historical archive and potenitial espionage accomplishments. Black OPS Dark OPS MI5 reconnaisance under cover historic tradecraft. [BRITAN...] [TARISMO / BRITISH MILITARISM] The hand of England, craftily gloved for the occasion in lambskin, crafted and is distributing these days throughout Spain a "World Map" in which Germany's claims appear as large: immense fragments of land that, to this end, are outlined in red ink, with no justification other than captions excerpted from whatever the Pan-Germanists have said. It is clear that the Pan-Germanists are not Germany, and likewise the government and the German people do not suffer in the slightest from the daydreams of those exalted patriots, and, above all, it is a fact that such dreams are not, nor can they be, a living reality. The purpose that the English map intended to achieve thus falls apart at its very foundation. On the other hand, the world is not deceived by what is printed and written here now. We do not state claims: these are bloody facts, open wounds, and poorly healed scars with which the British claw has been tearing the earth, reddening the seas, and enslaving peoples. For easier understanding, we will divide these annotations into two parts: a geographical one indicating almost everything with numbers (the total doesn't even fit on the "World Map" to whose layout and dimensions we adapt; it overflows the margins and extends beyond the margins!) what Great Britain currently dominates—territories and non-English peoples! Another historical one, marked with letters, covering part—not all—of the portions of the globe where England subjugated in times past with its cunning or imposed the stigma of its dominion by iron and fire. (Top Intro Text): ...of territories and non-English peoples, Great Britain. Another historical one, marked with letters, covers all the portions of the globe where England subjugated in past times with its cunning or imposed the stigma of its dominion by fire and sword. Ireland, which despite more than seven centuries of martyrdom, still cries out in vain for its independence. Jersey, Guernsey, Sark, Alderney, Channel Archipelago, Norman islands, of French geographical nature, adjacent to France. Portugal, which is, in fact, a British province. Tangier, which is, in fact, another Anglo-French fief. Gibraltar, usurped from Spain through unlawful tricks. Malta, purebred Italian. Gozo, also an Italian island. Cyprus, Egypt, with Port Said, at the entrance of the Suez Canal. Kamaran Island, in the Red Sea. Perim Island, and the port of Aden, at the outlet of said sea. British Somaliland, in the Gulf of Aden. Socotra Island at the exit of the same gulf. The coast of Hadhramaut, in Arabia. Kuria-Muria and Laccadive islands in the Arabian Sea. The Pirate Coast (how could it not be English?), in the Strait of Hormuz, connecting the Gulfs of Oman and Persian. Balochistan. Immense and mysterious India, mother of nations, opiated, bled dry, and exploited by English rule. Great Ceylon with its smaller islands in the Indian Ocean. The Andaman and Nicobar archipelagos, in the ocean itself. Malacca, with its adjacent islands. Northern part of great Borneo, in the South China Sea. Hong Kong and Kau-lug [Kowloon], in China. Weihaiwei. Australia, Tasmania and their intermediate islands in the Bass Strait. New Zealand, Lord Howe and the Kermadec and Chatham islands. Southern New Guinea, Solomon Islands archipelago, Santa Cruz, Fiji, Niue (Savage), Rarotonga and Cook, which overflow the English map. Banaba, Gilbert Islands, Howland, Baker, Phoenix, Tokelau, Suwarrow, Flint, Manihiki, Caroline, Tongarewa, Victoria, Starbuck, Malden, Jarvis, Fanning and Palmyra, which also do not fit on the English map. British East Africa, Uganda and Sudan. Maldives, Amirante, Providence, Farquhar, Rodrigues, Mauritius, Aldabra, Tanga and Zanzibar islands in the Indian Ocean. The great United Country of Cape, Orange and Transvaal, the lands of the Bechuanas and Rhodesia, in South Africa. Walvis Bay, in German South West Africa. Nigeria and Gold Coast, in Upper Guinea. Sierra Leone and Gambia-Bathurst, West Africa. The lands of Ellesmere and Grinnell. Parry Islands, Prince Albert Land, and Bank Land. Prince of Wales Island, Lord Levon Land, Baffin Land with its adjacents and Southampton Island with its nearby ones in the Fischer Strait. Canada, vast (1,200 kilometers remain to the Pacific that fit neither on the margin nor the map); Newfoundland Island, with its famous fisheries and Prince Edward Island. On the other side of Canada, in the Great Pacific Ocean, Vancouver Island and the Queen Charlotte Archipelago (also do not fit on the map). The Bermuda and Bahamas islands. British Honduras, Turneffe Island, the Cayman Islands, and Jamaica. The Lesser Antilles, Trinidad, and British continental Guiana. The Falkland or Malvinas Islands. Total: 29,788,370 square kilometers, with 381,215 million slaves subjected to abusive rule by only 42 million "lords" populating the island formed by England, Wales, and Scotland. It is not a matter of dreams or claims of "pan-Britannicism"; these are realities achieved by spreading destruction and death in cities and villages, in the mountains, on beaches, on land, and at sea. The Scars Having counted the living wounds, we now proceed to list the scars, many of which, despite time, continue to bleed. A 1070. The King of England, William the Conqueror, vassal to the King of France as Duke of Normandy, invades the French region of Maine. In 1095, William II the Red attacked Normandy, which was possessed after his successor, Henry I the Wise, who reconquered it from Prince Robert in the Battle of Tinchebray (28 Sep 1106). From then on began the secular rivalries between England and France. In 1113, the Count of Anjou stripped Henry of Maine. On August 10, 1115, a battle took place in the plain of Bréneville, and once again Normandy passed to the power of England. B Henry II Plantagenet reunited under his crown in 1148 Normandy and Maine, C Anjou and Touraine (along with Loire), D Saintonge, over the Vienne, tributary of the Loire, Angoumois, La Marche, and Périgord (Guyenne and Limousin), that is, a large part of the northern and southern provinces of the Garonne, downstream, E Bordeaux, at the mouth of the Garonne. F Aquitaine, capital Toulouse. G After 1158, Henry II of England dominated French Brittany. In 1191, Richard Lionheart seized 8 Cyprus. H In 1198, fighting between the English and French took place between Courcelles and Gisors, near the Seine, 58 km from Paris. I In 1225, Henry III of England makes an expedition against La Rochelle (Rochefort). In 1339, Edward III destroys the French fleet and lays siege to Tournai. J In 1346, he raided Normandy and seized Calais, which remained under English control for 210 years. K The Black Prince of Wales then made an excursion into Languedoc (north of Roussillon), taking 100,000 loaded carts of loot. In 1356, the Battle of Maupertuis, near Poitiers (now capital of the Vienne department), captured King John of France, who in addition to the mentioned territories that alternately were won and lost by the English, ratified Calais and handed over Bologne. The French Estates-General did not ratify the pact, and Edward landed in Calais, devastated Picardy, Champagne, and besieged Reims, reaching as far as Chartres. In 1470, the Black Prince of England put the inhabitants of Limoges to the sword. In 1513, the English fought in Artois, devastated Picardy in 1523, reaching up to 11 leagues from Paris. In the reign of Elizabeth, England bloodied the seas with its piracy. In five years, the English captured 82 Spanish vessels, and in 1569 British plunder was worth 25 million. Broken the Invincible Armada, English robberies and crimes increased at sea, not excluding attacks on galleons returning from America. L An English squadron penetrated into the Tagus; M another sacked Cádiz. Drake, Hawkins, Frobisher, Raleigh, and Davis brought terror across the globe with their fleets, driving unimaginable excesses and the infamous slave trade. N Drake tried in vain to seize Gran Canaria. In 1616, an English expedition set foot in Guiana; in 1627 it failed against La Rochelle. In 1627, the English jurist John Selden published his treatise Mare Clausum, opposing Grotius's Mare Liberum. English politicians went further, expecting all flags to humble themselves before the British banner. This produced the war with Ñ Holland, from 1625 to 1654. O In 1658, England was master of Dunkirk and the fortress of Mardyck and obtained in America the island of 40 Jamaica. In 1662, Tangier and Bombay 4 and 17 were English, although the former was soon given up. In 1664, without a prior declaration of war, without the slightest grievance, a British squadron attacked and expelled the Dutch from the Coast of Africa and New Netherland, P now New York, populated by Dutch. As a consequence, a new war with Holland broke out until 1667. In 1672, a new attack on Holland by the English, now allied with France temporarily. Naval battles between England and France (1689, 1690, 1694, and 1695), leaving the primary domain in the Mediterranean. In 1698, William III of England proposed to Louis XIV of France to partition Spain. In 1702, English Admiral Rooke seized Q several Spanish galleons in the port of Vigo. In 1703, the King of Portugal was forced to enter the coalition formed by England. An English army invaded Spain, and while land forces distracted Spanish troops, Rooke R attempted to take Barcelona by sea, and seized Gibraltar 5 by firing 15,000 cannonballs in less than 6 hours. In 1705 and 1706, Marlborough subdued Flanders, Count Peterborough took Barcelona, and the Earl of Galway entered S Madrid. T and Toulon was also attacked by an English fleet. In 1708, siege of Lille; U Leake subdued Sardinia, V seized Minorca, X reascended the Tiber and threatened the Pope. Warner dispersed Y in the Antilles the Spanish fleet, securing a booty of 100,000 pounds sterling. Before, in 1704, the English fought in Z Bavaria... and so ended the capital letters of the alphabet. By the Treaty of Utrecht, France was forced to block the port of Dunkirk O, England obtained the island of St. Kitts (shown in the group marked by the first arrow of number 41), Nova Scotia a, and the island of Newfoundland with its adjacents. In addition, it retained Gibraltar and Minorca and secured its fief in Portugal. In 1739, war with Spain. The English seized b Porto Bello (Spanish) and attempted an attack c against Cartagena. 1743: Fight against the French in Dettingen. 1744: Naval combat in Toulon T. 1745: Famous battle of Fontenoy. During this era, English landings in France were frequent; they burned villages and killed unfortunate fishermen. They seized Cape Breton Island in America (between Nova Scotia and Newfoundland a, lower arrow of No. 37). In 1747, they destroyed several French squadrons. In 1754, war with French colonists in North America. 1755: Capture of two French ships without a prior declaration of war. In 1757, expedition against Rochefort I and devastation of Aix d (mouths of the Rhône); capture of e Chandernagore, a French position in India, near Calcutta, and fights against the indigenous peoples of Bengal. New landing attempts on the coasts of France. Usurpation of French colonies in America and Africa. In 1759, the English took Quebec in Lower Canada. The rest of this territory was lost by France, and at the naval battle of Quiberon G, the coast of Brittany also saw its last squadron sunk. Around this time, England seized Y Havana, and f Manila; and in the Treaty of Paris of 1763, which ended hostilities, France—in addition to its Canadian domains—ceded Dominica, Saint Vincent, Tobago (Lesser Antilles, Windward Archipelago, first arrow of No. 41) and the settlements of Senegal (upper arrow of No. 33) to England. From Spain, they snatched Florida g with San Agustín Bay, Pensacola Bay h, and vast territories to the East and Southeast of the Mississippi. In exchange for this, Spain retained Cuba. 1764–1783 i War with the North American colonies and their independence. 1780: Attack on the Spanish fleet j at Cape St. Mary (south of Portugal); k naval battle of Dogger Bank against the Dutch, whose colonies the British then attacked, seizing the Lesser Antilles of St. Eustatius 41, which they later abandoned. In the Peace of Versailles (1783), England obtained confirmation of the French Antilles, the Spanish islands of Bahama 39, and returned Minorca and the two Floridas. 1797: Nelson's attack on the island of Tenerife l and on the Spanish fleet near Cape St. Vincent m (south of Portugal). England reoccupies Minorca and the Italian islands of Malta and Gozo 6 and 7. By then, British naval power counted 800 ships crewed by more than 100,000 men. Battles in Egypt against the French. 1801: Attack on n Sweden and Denmark, and bombardment of Copenhagen. 1805: Trafalgar ñ; loss of Spain's ultimate sea power. 1807: New bombardment of Copenhagen, without prior declaration of war, for 5 days, burning 9,000 houses and stealing 70 ships from the Danish nation. 1812–15: War with America, burning of the capital of the United States o by the English. 1837: War in Canada. 1840–1843: War in Afghanistan. 1840–42: War with China p to brutally impose on the children of the Celestial Empire the opium from India, the use of which was banned by the Emperor due to the disastrous effects it caused on the population. England seized Hong Kong 22. Around this time, the English fleet bombarded Syria q. 1847: Threat by the British fleet against Greece r. 1850: Unjust blockade of Greece and embargo on the flourishing Hellenic navy; the most shameful page of tyranny written by England, sparking the indignation of the entire world. 1853: War in India. Bombardment of rr Rangoon (Indochina) and annexation of the kingdom of Pegu, in Burma itself. 1854–1855: Crimean War s (Black Sea) against Russia. 1856: War against the Persians t. Complication with the United States, forcing England to restore the Mosquito Coast that it had been retaining in Nicaragua. 1857: Terrible war against India 17, almost uninterrupted until 1897 (forty years). 1867: War with Abyssinia v. 1877: War in Kaffraria x. 1884, 1896–99: War of extermination in Sudan 28. 1896: War on the Gold Coast 32. 1904: War in Tibet y. Anglo-Boer War z, in addition to other recent and numerous wars in its African and Asian colonies. — R. SCHNEIDER Shipping In-House: Available Shipping Box Size: 18 x 13 x 3 in Shipping Weight: 2 lb 0 oz Author: F. Haase Publication Date: 1918 Publication City: Madrid Measurements: 44 x 66 x 0 in Weight: 0lbs 6 oz Number of Pages: 1 Additional Information We can find only 2 or 3 of these ever sold at public auction, the others are housed in the following museums and are much poorer quality as this crisp, no fauxing or problems map offered today. The New York Public Library, The Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin, and the Deutsche National Lepzig as well as the Imperial War Museum.

Estimate:$2,500

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