Bombsite
The examples and perspective in this article may not include all significant viewpoints. (December 2010) |
A bombsite is the wreckage that remains after a bomb has destroyed a building or other structure.
World War II bombsites
After
Anderson
' type nearby.
In London,
Dresden suffered a previously unprecedented level of destruction.[6]
In literature and media
The rubble of
The Third Man, written by Graham Greene, an author who would return to this bombsite motif again in his 1954 short story "The Destructors
".
See also
- Aerial bombing of cities
- Urban renewal
- Air-raid shelter
References
- ^ Clark, Fred (8 May 2005). "Bombed Houses and Bomb Sites". WW2 People's War: An archive of World War Two memories – written by the public, gathered by the BBC. BBC. Archived from the original on 12 October 2011. Retrieved 8 September 2010.
- ^ Hill, Roy J. (19 February 2009). "Britain at War: Bomb sites were interesting". The Daily Telegraph. London. Archived from the original on 11 May 2009. Retrieved 8 September 2010.
- ^
Schofield, John; Johnson, William Gray; Beck, Colleen M. (2004). Materiel Culture: The Archaeology of Twentieth-Century Conflict. One World Archaeology. Vol. 44. Taylor and Francis. ISBN 978-0-203-16574-4.
- ^
Stephan, Hans (January 1959). "Rebuilding Berlin". The Town Planning Review. 29 (4). Liverpool University Press: 207–226. JSTOR 40102263.
- ^
New Society. 59. New Society Ltd.: 217–218 1982.
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(help) - ^ "Photo Gallery: Dresden's Postwar Ambitions Divide Architects". Der Spiegel.
External links
- Photograph: Bristol's last Bomb Site
- Summary of 'The Destructors' by Graham Greene (from enotes.com)
Further reading
- Moshenska, G. (2009). "Resonant Materiality and Violent Remembering: Archaeology, Memory and Bombing". International Journal of Heritage Studies. 15 (1): 44–56. S2CID 144528743.
- Mellor, L. (2004). "Words from the bombsites: debris, modernism and literary salvage". Critical Quarterly. 46 (4): 77–90. .
- Schofield, John (2002). "Monuments and the memories of war: motivations for preserving military sites in England". In Beck, Colleen M.; Johnson, William Gray; Schofield, John (eds.). Matériel Culture: The Archaeology of Twentieth-Century Conflict. One World Archaeology. Vol. 44. London, UK: Routledge. pp. 143–158.
- James, J. (2006). "Undoing Trauma: Reconstructing the Church of Our Lady in Dresden". Ethos. 34 (2): 244–272. S2CID 84177597.
- Moeller, Robert G. (2006). "On the History of Man-made Destruction: Loss, Death, Memory, and Germany in the Bombing War". History Workshop Journal. 61: 103–134. .