Entente Collection (page 4)

The Franco-British Exhibition - London - The Fine Art Palace
The Fine Art Palace at the Franco-British Exhibition, White City, London. The point of the Franco-British Exhibition in 1908 was to celebrate the Entente Cordiale

French postcard praising the English - WWI era - showing King George V, wounded soldiers of the BEF and the fleet of the Royal Navy

WWI - Red Cross Nurse, bearing flags of the Allied Powers
WWI era - Beautiful postcard depicting a Red Cross Nurse, bearing flags of the Allied (Entente) Powers. She stands before the English Flag - The Cross of St. George. Date: 1917

Entente Cordiale, 1904 agreement between France and Britain partly to prevent German expansion. German (Eagle) view of Entente in 1915

France and Britain watching the children (John Bull, Mr Punch and Napoleon III). This year marked 50 years of peace between France and Britain and the beginning of the Entente Cordiale

Marianne and the British Bulldog - Franco-British Exhbition
Marianne smiles favourably toward the British Bulldog - a symbolic postcard, denoting the thawing of international relations between France and Britain following the Entente Cordiale (signed in 1904)

Touring Club Italiano chart, aeroplanes and airships
Touring Club Italiano chart of aeroplanes and airships, Italian and foreign (German, Austrian, French, British), for recognition purposes

Franco-British Exhibition- Machinery Hall
Machinery Hall (French Section) - Franco-British Exhibition, White City, Shepherds Bush, London, 1908. Date: 1908

Christmas Day 1914
Fraternisation between German and English soldiers on Christmas Day 1914 in Ploegsteert on the Western Front in France during World War I

Are We Downhearted? by Ethel Parkinson
A World War One postcard showing France, Britain and Belgium represented by three children snuggled up under the shelter of an umbrella together

The Restraining Hand
Constantine I, King of the Hellenes wonders whether to join the Triple Entente, or to remain neutral. The mailed fist of the German Emperor, Kaiser Wilhelm II, tries to influence his decision

E-F Loubet / Leandre / Rire
EMILE-FRANCOIS LOUBET French President (1899-1906) greeting Edward VII at the time of the signing of an Entente Cordiale with Britain

Jos Chamberlain / Sourire
A perfidious John Bull in league with Jack the Ripper - this is the true nature of England. Satire on Cecil Rhodes and Chamberlain at the time of the Entente Cordiale

Edward VII in Paris
Edward VII (1841-1910) raising his hat during a visit to Paris, in 1903. Known as the Uncle of Europe and with sophisticated diplomatic skills (including fluent spoken French)

Lord Mayors Procession
The Entente Cordiale is featured in the Lord Mayors Procession, through the streets of London

E-F LOUBET
EMILE-FRANCOIS LOUBET French mayor of Montelimar, President 1899-1906 : after Dreyfus Affair, Entente Cordiale and church/state battle, quit public life

Entente - German View
England depicted as a monstrous spider seeking to entrap all western Europe in its web - only the U-boats of Germany defy the monster !

Edward Vii / Rire 1903
EDWARD VII With Emile Loubet, President of France, at the time of the signing of an Entente Cordiale with Britain

Ww1 / Entente Cordiale
Aux Champs Elysees : une scene bien Parisienne A result of the war - a new Anglo-French relationship

Franco-British Exhib
Britannia and Marianne hold hands with sisterly affection on the cover of the Franco- British Exhibition guide, symbolising the still uneasy entente cordiale

Allies in Flanders Wwi
Entente Cordiale: British and either French or Belgian soldiers fraternising and relaxing on a canal boat in Flanders during the First World War

International / Cartoon
The double faces of the Anglo- French Entente as seen by Germany

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"Entente: A Symbol of Unity and Resilience during WW1" The concept of entente, meaning understanding or agreement, played a crucial role in shaping the events of World War The Daily Mail War Map served as a constant reminder of the alliances formed between nations, with the Franco-British Exhibition in London showcasing their unity. Amidst the chaos and bloodshed on Christmas Day 1914, an extraordinary moment occurred when soldiers from both sides laid down their weapons to celebrate together. This act of humanity demonstrated that even in times of war, compassion could prevail over hostility. "We Are Not Downhearted" by H. T. Hardy captured the spirit of resilience within these alliances. It highlighted how England and France stood shoulder to shoulder against adversity, as depicted in a comic postcard dating back to circa 1918. The Concord symbolized the Triple Entente - an alliance between Britain, France, and Russia - which aimed to maintain peace amidst rising tensions before WW1 erupted. An anonymous creator beautifully illustrated this bond through artistry. Entente Cordiale celebrations further solidified this friendship between Britain and France. The Franco-British Exhibition became a platform for people from both countries to come together and enjoy each other's culture while fostering mutual respect. As war raged on during WW1, the Triple Entente remained steadfast in their commitment towards victory. Their collaboration was essential for overcoming challenges faced on multiple fronts. At Palace of Women's Work within the Franco-British Exhibition in London, women showcased their skills and contributions towards supporting troops at war. This exhibition exemplified how cooperation extended beyond military efforts into various aspects of society. Entente represented more than just political agreements; it embodied unity among nations during one of history's darkest periods.