rallies
Nuremberg, Germany
August 1927
This marks the first Nazi Party rally in Nuremberg, held in the spacious Luitpoldarena; the first of many rallies, which would later become a yearly tradition for the Nazi party. These rallies were planned to happen on the
The Luipoldarena was built by Luipoldhain, for the use for massive rallies. Built by architect Speer, the arena house up to 150,000 people at once.
The Führer Hitler would speak to the gathered public about a portion of themselves, detailing one of their many sub-divisions. Using his passionate delivery and very effective oratory skills, Hitler is able to entrance the audience. It was also a source of pride that, despite the large number of participants, not one fight had broken out.
1933
This is the third rally at Nuremberg. At this point, the Nazi Party has become quite effective at using the rallies to create propaganda messages, ever since the first Nazi propaganda film Eine Symphonie des Kampfwillens. This was a prelude to the more famous Triumph des Willens, which detailed the 1935 Nuremberg rally.
August 1927
This marks the first Nazi Party rally in Nuremberg, held in the spacious Luitpoldarena; the first of many rallies, which would later become a yearly tradition for the Nazi party. These rallies were planned to happen on the
The Luipoldarena was built by Luipoldhain, for the use for massive rallies. Built by architect Speer, the arena house up to 150,000 people at once.
The Führer Hitler would speak to the gathered public about a portion of themselves, detailing one of their many sub-divisions. Using his passionate delivery and very effective oratory skills, Hitler is able to entrance the audience. It was also a source of pride that, despite the large number of participants, not one fight had broken out.
1933
This is the third rally at Nuremberg. At this point, the Nazi Party has become quite effective at using the rallies to create propaganda messages, ever since the first Nazi propaganda film Eine Symphonie des Kampfwillens. This was a prelude to the more famous Triumph des Willens, which detailed the 1935 Nuremberg rally.
1937
Ever since 1933, the Nuremberg rallies have become an annual tradition, with one rally from 1933 to 1938. This rally was notable for containing the Cathedral of Light, about 130 searchlights pointed upwards to the sky. Also an invention of Speer, both the 1937 and 1938 rallies showcased this effect. An estimated 500,000 German politicians, party members and citizens were present at the last 1938 rally.
A final rally was planned for 1939, but was cancelled for the German invasion of Poland.
Ever since 1933, the Nuremberg rallies have become an annual tradition, with one rally from 1933 to 1938. This rally was notable for containing the Cathedral of Light, about 130 searchlights pointed upwards to the sky. Also an invention of Speer, both the 1937 and 1938 rallies showcased this effect. An estimated 500,000 German politicians, party members and citizens were present at the last 1938 rally.
A final rally was planned for 1939, but was cancelled for the German invasion of Poland.