Preview
Date
1945
Creation Date
2008-06-26
Description
This content contains depictions of a deceased person or persons. The main download file is the blurred image with the content warning. The real photo is available as an additional file. Please view at your own risk.
Black & White photograph of Benito Mussolini, lying in a pine coffin filled with wood shavings, after he had been shot and beaten in Milan, Italy, circa 1945.
Digital Collection
Arnold Clayton Watkins World War II Photograph Collection, 1942-1945
Collection Number
SpC MS 0006
Finding Aid
https://digitalcommons.pittstate.edu/fa/3/
Object Type
Photograph
Image Format
Still Image
Location
Europe--Italy--Laombardy--Milano--Milan;
Publisher Digital
Pittsburg State University, Kansas, Axe Library, Special Collections
Rights
The reproduction of images from the Pittsburg State University Special Collections & University Archives requires permission and possible payment for use in both digital and printed works, including books, articles, films and television, and for advertising or commercial purposes. Please see the "Application for Permission to Publish, Quote, Broadcast, or Exhibit Items from the Special Collections & University Archives" in the FAQ for more information. Those using these images and texts assume all responsibility for questions of copyright and privacy that may arise.
Original photo of Corpse of Mussolini
Keywords
World War (1939-1945)--Italy--Milan--Photographs, Benito Mussolini (1883-1945)--Photographs, Benito Mussolini (1883-1945)--Death and burial--Photographs, Milan (Italy)--History--Photographs
Notes
This item contains sensitive content. Pittsburg State University does not wish to engage in censorship or hiding the truth behind events but also understands that some content may be difficult to view for some researchers. For this reason, the original image is still available for download as an additional file, but the preview image has been blurred for safety reasons.
Pittsburg State University, Special Collections, 6, Watkins, Arnold Clayton, Envelope 11, 11. Contributed by Joan F. Watkins.