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RUE SAINT-HONORÉ IN THE AFTERNOON. EFFECT OF RAIN, 1897. CREATOR: CAMILLE PISSARRO.

Rue Saint-Honoré in the Afternoon. Effect of Rain, 1897. Rue Saint-Honoré in the Afternoon. Effect of Rain, 1897. Creator: Camille Pissarro. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

THE ORATOR, 1926. CREATOR: ARTHUR BRISCOE.

The orator, 1926. Depicts an Orator at Speakers Corner in Hyde Park on the eve of the 1926 General Strike. The orator, 1926. Creator: Arthur Briscoe. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

DRIVING HOME IN THE RAIN, 1914. CREATOR: EDMUND BLAMPIED.

Driving home in the rain, 1914. Driving home in the rain, 1914. Creator: Edmund Blampied. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

NYMPHS AND SATYR, 1873. CREATOR: WILLIAM-ADOLPHE BOUGUEREAU.

Nymphs And Satyr, 1873. Three nymphs playfully drag a Satyr into a woodland pond, while a fourth calls to her companions in the distance. Satyrs—half-man, half-goat—were reputedly unable to swim. Nymphs And Satyr, 1873. Creator: William-Adolphe Bouguereau. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

EXTENSIVE LANDSCAPE WITH CLOUDS, C1850. CREATOR: LIONEL CONSTABLE.

Extensive Landscape With Clouds, c1850. Extensive Landscape With Clouds, c1850. Creator: Lionel Constable. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

ROUTE DE VERSAILLES, LOUVECIENNES, RAIN EFFECT, 1870. CREATOR: CAMILLE PISSARRO.

Route De Versailles, Louveciennes, Rain Effect, 1870. Route De Versailles, Louveciennes, Rain Effect, 1870. Creator: Camille Pissarro. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

SUMMER SQUALL, 1904. CREATOR: ALFRED STEVENS.

Summer Squall, 1904. Summer Squall, 1904. Creator: Alfred Stevens. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

THE VOICES, 1880. CREATOR: GUSTAVE MOREAU.

The Voices, 1880. The scene is related to the theme of Hesiod and the Muses. The Voices, 1880. Creator: Gustave Moreau. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

N.Y. - LAWRENCE STRIKE MEETING, (1912?). CREATOR: BAIN NEWS SERVICE.

N.Y. - Lawrence strike meeting, (1912?). Shows group of men gathered outdoors, probably in New York City, to hear about the textile mill strike in Lawrence, MA. N.Y. - Lawrence strike meeting, (1912?). Creator: Bain News Service. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

LAWRENCE STRIKE MEETING, NEW YORK, (1912?). CREATOR: BAIN NEWS SERVICE.

Lawrence strike meeting, New York, (1912?). Shows group of men gathered outdoors, probably in New York City, to hear about the textile strike in Lawrence, MA. Lawrence strike meeting, New York, (1912?). Creator: Bain News Service. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

STANFORD UNIVERSITY CREW ROWING ON HUDSON RIVER WITH POUGHKEEPSIE BRIDGE..., BETWEEN C1910-C1915. CREATOR: BAIN NEWS SERVICE.

Stanford University crew rowing on Hudson River with Poughkeepsie Bridge, New York, in background, between c1910 and c1915. Stanford University crew rowing on Hudson River with Poughkeepsie Bridge..., between c1910-c1915. Creator: Bain News Service. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

STANFORD UNIVERSITY CREW, HUDSON RIVER, NEW YORK, NEAR POUGHKEEPSIE, BETWEEN C1910 AND C1915. CREATOR: BAIN NEWS SERVICE.

Stanford University crew, Hudson River, New York, near Poughkeepsie, between c1910 and c1915. Stanford University crew, Hudson River, New York, near Poughkeepsie, between c1910 and c1915. Creator: Bain News Service. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

FLORIDA U.S.N., 1910. CREATOR: BAIN NEWS SERVICE.

Florida U.S.N., 1910. Shows the launch of the USS Florida battleship on May 12, 1910 at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Florida U.S.N., 1910. Creator: Bain News Service. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

LAUNCH OF "FLORIDA", U.S.N., 1910. CREATOR: BAIN NEWS SERVICE.

Launch of "Florida", U.S.N., 1910. Shows the launch of the USS Florida battleship on May 12, 1910 at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Launch of "Florida", U.S.N., 1910. Creator: Bain News Service. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

THE FUNERAL OF LORD PALMERSTON: ARRIVAL OF THE HEARSE AT CAMBRIDGE HOUSE, PICCADILLY, 1865. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

The Funeral of Lord Palmerston: arrival of the hearse at Cambridge House, Piccadilly, 1865. In the evening, '...the body was here received by the nearest surviving kinsman of Lord Palmerston, his sister's son, the Hon. Henry Sulivan, Rector of Yoxall, near Lichfield; and by the Hon. Evelyn Ashley, late his private secretary. It was laid out in the dining-room, with no other ornament than a board with sable plumes laid at the head. Only a very few of Lord Palmerston's most intimate friends, and, two or three days afterwards, Dr. Stanley, the Dean of Westminster, were admitted to see the face of the dead before it was inclosed in the coffin; an artist had previously, however, been employed to take a cast of the features for the use of the future sculptor. The undertakers, Messrs. Banting, of St. James's-street, were busied meanwhile in their preparations for the last and most solemn journey, but with no more pomp than the rank of the deceased nobleman and the public character of the funeral obsequies seemed to require'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. The Funeral of Lord Palmerston: arrival of the hearse at Cambridge House, Piccadilly, 1865. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

ASCENT OF MR. COXWELL'S GREAT BALLOON FROM THE CRYSTAL PALACE GROUNDS, 1865. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

Ascent of Mr. Coxwell's Great Balloon from the Crystal Palace grounds, 1865. 'Mr. Coxwell's balloon, named the Research...is composed of fifty gores, each gore being 44 in. wide at the centre and 105 ft. long. It contains about 112,000 cubic feet of gas...It had rained heavily during the afternoon...Mr. Coxwell remarks, "the lower cloud, one widespread mass, hung heavily over the Crystal Palace, and the tops of the towers were partially obscured...In less than one minute we were lost to sight...the rain ran down the sides of the balloon and covered us by shooting down the neck...in one of the darkest clouds I had ever passed through, it was evident we had entered the very fountain of rainfall...I observed a peculiar vibratory motion of the balloon and car, such as accompanies its passage from still air to an aerial wave of wind and storm. I inferred that we were either entering a fresh current or moving upwards with a spiral motion...On getting 3000 ft. elevation we decided that, as there was little enjoyment to be had, it was better to [look] for a landing-place...We alighted very gently on the grounds of Mr. Peter H. Desvignes, at Lewisham." That gentleman...gave Mr. Cox well and his companions a most hospitable and kindly welcome'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. Ascent of Mr. Coxwell's Great Balloon from the Crystal Palace grounds, 1865. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

OPENING OF ALEXANDRA PARK AT OLDHAM, 1865. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

Opening of Alexandra Park at Oldham, 1865. 'The new public park at Oldham, near Manchester, which has been constructed mainly by the labour of the factory people thrown out of regular employment by the late stoppage of the American cotton supply, was formally opened by the Mayor of Oldham, Mr. Josiah Radcliffe...[It was designed by] Mr. Henderson...[and the work was carried out by] Messrs. Woodhouse and Potts...The park affords ample space for the recreation and enjoyment of the people, and immense numbers have visited it during the past summer. The works are nearly approaching completion. The ceremony...was unfortunately spoiled by the very bad weather...[however,] members of the corporation, the magistrates, the poor-law guardians, various local officials, the friendly societies, the rifle volunteers, and many of the townsfolk, with several bands of music, escorted the Mayor to the entrance in Sheepwashes-lane, where the key of the park was presented to his Worship by Mr. Councillor Bamford, with an appropriate address...a history of the construction of the park...was then inclosed in a bottle, to be deposited in a hole in the corner-stone of the proposed entrance-lodge...the singing of the National Anthem concluded the proceedings'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. Opening of Alexandra Park at Oldham, 1865. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

THE INTERNATIONAL NAVAL FESTIVAL AT CHERBOURG: OFFICERS RETURNING FROM THE BANQUET..., 1865. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

The International Naval Festival at Cherbourg: officers returning from the banquet at the Hotel de Ville - from a sketch by our special artist, 1865. 'On the Thursday night the festivities were brought to a close by a ball at the Hotel de Ville...The supper was on a profuse scale of hospitality, though certainly not more than half the visitors partook of it, for most of the officers, English and French, were anxious to get on board early, not knowing at what hour next day the fleet would sail. Fortunately, the night was still and calm, and all were enabled to reach their ships with ease and safety'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. The International Naval Festival at Cherbourg: officers returning from the banquet..., 1865. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

REVIEW OF FRENCH TROOPS ON THE PLACE NAPOLEON AT CHERBOURG, 1865. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

Review of French troops on the Place Napoleon at Cherbourg, [northern France], 1865. 'The subject of our Illustration...from a sketch by our special artist... is a military, not a naval, display - being the review of the French troops forming the garrison of Cherbourg, who were paraded and put through the usual manoeuvres on the Place d'Armes. The officers of the English and French squadrons paid frequent visits to each other's ships in the course of the day, and exchanged various official compliments'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. Review of French troops on the Place Napoleon at Cherbourg, 1865. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

THE ELECTIONS IN THE METROPOLITAN BOROUGHS: WESTMINSTER...THE NOMINATION IN COVENT-GARDEN, 1865. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

The Elections in the Metropolitan Boroughs: Westminster election: the nomination in Covent-Garden, [London], 1865. 'At the Westminster nomination, Mr. Scott Turner, High Bailiff, presided. Captain Robert Grosvenor was proposed by Serjeant Tozer and seconded by Mr. Bidgood; Mr. John Stuart Mill was proposed by Dr. Brewer and seconded by Mr. Malleson; Mr. W. H. Smith was proposed by Mr. J. Lettsom Elliott and seconded by Mr. Twining. Captain Grosvenor, Mr. Mill, and Mr. Smith addressed the electors in turn, but only the reporters could hear them. A show of hands was taken, and was declared to be in favour of Captain Grosvenor and Mr. Smith'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. The Elections in the Metropolitan Boroughs: Westminster...the nomination in Covent-Garden, 1865. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

THE EARL...PLACING THE MEMORIAL STONE OF THE DEVONPORT, STONEHOUSE, AND CORNWALL HOSPITAL, 1862. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe placing the memorial stone of the Devonport, Stonehouse, and Cornwall Hospital, [Plymouth], 1862. Engraving from a photograph by Mr. W. May, of the public ceremony with masonic honours. '...the members of the Board of Commissioners of Devonport, the local authorities of Stonehouse, the heads of the police departments, and naval, military, and marine officers were invited, as well as the Devonport Rifle Volunteers, who were requested to attend in full dress as a guard of honour...On the arrival of the D.P. Grand Master and the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe on the platform they were received by the architect [Mr. Alfred Norman]...The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe then received the silver trowel from the Provincial Grand Officer, and spread the cement on the lower stone, when the upper stone was lowered to its place...Corn, wine, oil, and salt were then strewed and poured on the stone in the accustomed manner; after which the stone was declared laid in due form, and the "Hallelujah Chorus" was sung by the choir. The ceremony concluded with the National Anthem, also sung by the choir'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. The Earl...placing the memorial stone of the Devonport, Stonehouse, and Cornwall Hospital, 1862. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

REVIEW IN THE CHAMP DE MARS AT PARIS IN HONOUR OF THE KING CONSORT OF SPAIN, 1864. CREATOR: MASON JACKSON.

Review in the Champ de Mars at Paris in honour of the King Consort of Spain, 1864. '...the grand military spectacle...was beheld by an immense crowd of spectators...Unfortunately, rain...came down heavily...The troops on the ground consisted of fifty-one battalions of the National Guard, twenty-one of the Imperial Guard, thirty-seven of the line, thirty-six squadrons of cavalry, eighteen batteries of artillery, with 108 guns, the pupils of the School of St. Cyr, a party of the waggon train, and pontooners of the Guard - forming together an effective force of about 70,000 men. The National Guards and the infantry of the garrison of Paris were drawn up in lines on the left of the ground...and the cavalry on the opposite side. The artillery were at the end nearest the Pont d'lena...the Emperor and the King of Spain, both dressed as Generals in the respective services of the two countries, and the Prince Imperial in uniform...entered the ground... followed by...the Spanish Generals Leymery and Joaquin Fitor...The Prince Imperial, mounted on his pony, passed along the lines a short distance in advance of the Imperial cortege. Their Majesties and the Prince were greeted with loud cheering along the whole line'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Review in the Champ de Mars at Paris in honour of the King Consort of Spain, 1864. Creator: Mason Jackson. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

LAYING THE FOUNDATION-STONE OF THE LOW-LIGHTS DOCK AT TYNEMOUTH, 1864. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

Laying the Foundation-Stone of the Low-Lights Dock at Tynemouth, 1864. Rain-soaked celebrations marking the start of work at the mouth of the River Tyne. The High and Low Lights of North Shields were leading lights - a pair of light beacons used in navigation to indicate a safe passage for vessels entering a shallow or dangerous channel. They were sometimes known as the Fish Quay High and Low Lights. The lights installed in the 1860s remained in use until 1999. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Laying the Foundation-Stone of the Low-Lights Dock at Tynemouth, 1864. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

THE LATE FLOOD OF THE ARNO AT FLORENCE – FROM A SKETCH BY E. W. COOKE, R.A., 1864. CREATOR: MASON JACKSON.

The late flood of the Arno at Florence - from a sketch by E. W. Cooke, R.A., 1864. View of '...the flood which visited that city from the sudden rise of the river Arno, caused by a storm of rain...[Mr. Cooke writes:] The pent-up waters of the Mugnone and Amo, with their numerous tributary torrents from the vast amphitheatre of mountains surrounding Florence, suddenly burst into the valley, and rushed with irresistible force through the several bridges, rising in about six hours to the height of 17 ft...The scene...presented the extraordinary appearance of a turbulent sea, not of water, but of mud, mingled with the debris of forests, vineyards, and gardens...On Sunday evening the Lung'Arno was covered; the torrent flowing over the parapet of the massive wall inclosing the river. Thousands of people could not reach their homes...The sketch (taken from my window, on the Lung'Arno, looking south) represents the beautiful work of Ammanati (built in 1569), the Ponte della Trinità, with the Church of Santo Spirito and the Hill of Bellosguardo in the distance...the damage was confined to the houses and streets which are contiguous to the Arno; but in the flat portion of the surrounding country a large amount of property was destroyed or injured'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. The late flood of the Arno at Florence – from a sketch by E. W. Cooke, R.A., 1864. Creator: Mason Jackson. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

THE FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE AT MARKHAM CLINTON, NOTTS., 1864. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

The funeral of the Duke of Newcastle at Markham Clinton, Notts., 1864. 'The inscription [on the coffin] was as follows: "Henry Pelham Pelham-Clinton, Duke of Newcastle, Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the county of Nottingham, Lord Warden of the Stannaries of Devon and Cornwall, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, and one of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. Born May 22,1811. Died Oct. 18, 1864."...Then came the pall-bearers, eight in number, selected from the tenantry, whose families have been for centuries connected with the estate...The rest of the procession was composed of the servants of the late Duke and a vast number of tenantry and labourers. From Clumber to Markham Clinton is about eight miles, and the road was lined with the country people, who were not deterred by the rainy weather from attending to pay the last tribute of respect to one whose memory will long live in their hearts as a good landlord, and an affable, amiable nobleman. The procession reached Markham Clinton at three o'clock. The funeral service was then performed, and the body was lowered into the vault'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. The funeral of the Duke of Newcastle at Markham Clinton, Notts., 1864. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES TO DENMARK: KONGENS-NYTORF, AT COPENHAGEN, 1864. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Denmark: scene in the square of Kongens-Nytorf, at Copenhagen, 1864. 'The townspeople of Copenhagen were gratified with a sight of his Royal Highness (future King Edward VII) walking through their streets on Sunday week, on his way from the chapel of the British Embassy, where he had attended Divine service, to the Phoenix Hotel, previously to his driving back to Bernstorf. He walked arm-in-arm with Sir Augustus Paget, accompanied by General Knollys and Colonel Keppel, and, as it was raining smartly, the gentlemen had to use their umbrellas, as shown in our Sketch, which was taken as they crossed the Kongens Nytorf-square'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Denmark: Kongens-Nytorf, at Copenhagen, 1864. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

BURYING FRENCH OFFICER AT FRONT, 31 JAN 1918. CREATOR: BAIN NEWS SERVICE.

Burying French officer at front, 31 Jan 1918 (date created or published later). Soldiers standing at graves during the burial of a French officer during World War I. Burying French officer at front, 31 Jan 1918. Creator: Bain News Service. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

BRITISH WIRING PARTIES IN RAIN, SEPT 1916. CREATOR: BAIN NEWS SERVICE.

British wiring parties in rain, Sept 1916. British soldiers taking unbarbed concertina wire to the forward area, near Hamel, September 1916 during the Battle of the Somme in World War I. British wiring parties in rain, Sept 1916. Creator: Bain News Service. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

KILTIES ENTER 71ST REGT. ARMORY, JULY 1917. CREATOR: BAIN NEWS SERVICE.

Kilties enter 71st Regt. Armory, July 1917. Canadian Highlander soldiers (Kilties) entering the 71st Regiment Armory, Park Avenue (between East 33rd and 4th streets), New York City. The Highlander regiments were in the United States in July of 1917 for "British Recruiting Week" which encouraged enlistment in World War I. Kilties enter 71st Regt. Armory, July 1917. Creator: Bain News Service. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

KILTIES IN NEW YORK, JULY 1917. CREATOR: BAIN NEWS SERVICE.

Kilties in New York, July 1917. Canadian Highlander soldiers and band marching in New York City. The Highlander regiments were in the United States in July of 1917 for "British Recruiting Week" which encouraged enlistment in World War I. Kilties in New York, July 1917. Creator: Bain News Service. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

BERLIN, DEUTSCHLAND, PERSON MIT REGENSCHIRM GEHT WAEHREND APRILW

19.04.2024, Berlin, Deutschland, Europa - Eine Person mit Regenschirm geht waehrend eines Regentages mit typischem Aprilwetter auf einem nassem Gehweg im Bezirk Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf entlang. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Olaf Schülke)

BERLIN, DEUTSCHLAND, PERSON MIT REGENSCHIRM GEHT WAEHREND APRILW

16.04.2024, Berlin, Deutschland, Europa - Eine Person mit Regenschirm geht waehrend eines Regentages mit typischem Aprilwetter auf einem nassem Gehweg im Bezirk Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf entlang. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Olaf Schülke)

TEMPELHOFER FELD IN BERLIN

Regen wolken ziehem am Abned über dem Tempelhofer Feld in Berlin auf. Das ehemalige Flughafengelände ist eine der größten Freiflächen in Berlin. Eine teileweise Bebauung des Geländes wird immer wieder diskutiert. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/snapshot-photography/B.Niehaus)

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Direktor Rupert Gebhard, Ministerpräsident Markus Söder, CSU, Leitender Baudirektor Staatliches Bauamt München 1 Eberhard Schmid, Kunstminister Markus Blume, CSU, bei der Wiedereröffnung der Archäologische Staatssammlung am 15.4.2024 in München. Nach mehrjährigen Renovierungsarbeiten ist der Eintritt in der ersten Woche frei. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Alexander Pohl)

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Direktor Rupert Gebhard, Ministerpräsident Markus Söder, CSU, Leitender Baudirektor Staatliches Bauamt München 1 Eberhard Schmid, Kunstminister Markus Blume, CSU, bei der Wiedereröffnung der Archäologische Staatssammlung am 15.4.2024 in München. Nach mehrjährigen Renovierungsarbeiten ist der Eintritt in der ersten Woche frei. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Alexander Pohl)

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Ministerpräsident Markus Söder, CSU, bei der Wiedereröffnung der Archäologische Staatssammlung am 15.4.2024 in München. Nach mehrjährigen Renovierungsarbeiten ist der Eintritt in der ersten Woche frei. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Alexander Pohl)

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Direktor Rupert Gebhard, Ministerpräsident Markus Söder, CSU, Leitender Baudirektor Staatliches Bauamt München 1 Eberhard Schmid, Kunstminister Markus Blume, CSU, bei der Wiedereröffnung der Archäologische Staatssammlung am 15.4.2024 in München. Nach mehrjährigen Renovierungsarbeiten ist der Eintritt in der ersten Woche frei. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Alexander Pohl)

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Ministerpräsident Markus Söder, CSU, bei der Wiedereröffnung der Archäologische Staatssammlung am 15.4.2024 in München. Nach mehrjährigen Renovierungsarbeiten ist der Eintritt in der ersten Woche frei. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Alexander Pohl)

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Direktor Rupert Gebhard, Ministerpräsident Markus Söder, CSU, Leitender Baudirektor Staatliches Bauamt München 1 Eberhard Schmid, Kunstminister Markus Blume, CSU, bei der Wiedereröffnung der Archäologische Staatssammlung am 15.4.2024 in München. Nach mehrjährigen Renovierungsarbeiten ist der Eintritt in der ersten Woche frei. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Alexander Pohl)

WOLKENTUNNEL MIT AUSGANG AM ENDE

Wolkentunnel mit Ausgang am Ende (KEYSTONE/CHROMORANGE/Besa Art)

DEUTSCHLAND FREIZEITPARK IM REGEN

dpatopbilder - 18.03.2024, Bayern, Türkheim: Hinter einer regennassen Scheibe ist das Riesenrad des Freizeitparks "Skylinepark" unter dichten Wolken zu sehen. Foto: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa +++ dpa-Bildfunk +++ (KEYSTONE/DPA/Karl-Josef Hildenbrand)

DEUTSCHLAND BAUKRÄNE IM REGEN

18.03.2024, Bayern, Mindelheim: Hinter einer regennassen Scheibe sind Baukräne auf dem Gelände eines Kranservice unter dichten Wolken zu sehen. Foto: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa +++ dpa-Bildfunk +++ (KEYSTONE/DPA/Karl-Josef Hildenbrand)

DEUTSCHLAND BAUKRÄNE IM REGEN

18.03.2024, Bayern, Mindelheim: Hinter einer regennassen Scheibe sind Baukräne auf dem Gelände eines Kranservice unter dichten Wolken zu sehen. Foto: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa +++ dpa-Bildfunk +++ (KEYSTONE/DPA/Karl-Josef Hildenbrand)

DEUTSCHLAND BAUKRÄNE IM REGEN

18.03.2024, Bayern, Mindelheim: Baukräne auf dem Gelände eines Kranservice spiegeln sich auf einem mit Regentropfen bedeckten Auto. Foto: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa +++ dpa-Bildfunk +++ (KEYSTONE/DPA/Karl-Josef Hildenbrand)

DEUTSCHLAND FREIZEITPARK IM REGEN

18.03.2024, Bayern, Türkheim: Hinter einer regennassen Scheibe ist das Riesenrad des Freizeitparks "Skylinepark" unter dichten Wolken zu sehen. Foto: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa +++ dpa-Bildfunk +++ (KEYSTONE/DPA/Karl-Josef Hildenbrand)

DEUTSCHLAND ZUM ENDE DER WOCHE GIBT ES REGEN IN NRW.

ARCHIV - 16.03.2024, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Köln: Ein Läufer joggt am frühen Samstagmorgen bei strömendem Regen durch einem Park. (zu dpa: «Wetter in NRW - es wird regnerisch und kühler») Foto: Henning Kaiser/dpa +++ dpa-Bildfunk +++ (KEYSTONE/DPA/Henning Kaiser)

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München steht auf. Etwas mehr als hunder Personen laufen bei einsetzendem Regen durch die Stadt und protestieren gegen und für alles und jeden. Vor dem BR wird dann auch gegen den ÖRR demonstriert.. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Thomas Vonier)

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München steht auf. Etwas mehr als hunder Personen laufen bei einsetzendem Regen durch die Stadt und protestieren gegen und für alles und jeden. Vor dem BR wird dann auch gegen den ÖRR demonstriert.. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Thomas Vonier)

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München steht auf. Etwas mehr als hunder Personen laufen bei einsetzendem Regen durch die Stadt und protestieren gegen und für alles und jeden. Vor dem BR wird dann auch gegen den ÖRR demonstriert.. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Thomas Vonier)

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München steht auf. Etwas mehr als hunder Personen laufen bei einsetzendem Regen durch die Stadt und protestieren gegen und für alles und jeden. Vor dem BR wird dann auch gegen den ÖRR demonstriert.. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Thomas Vonier)

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München steht auf. Etwas mehr als hunder Personen laufen bei einsetzendem Regen durch die Stadt und protestieren gegen und für alles und jeden. Vor dem BR wird dann auch gegen den ÖRR demonstriert.. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Thomas Vonier)

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München steht auf. Etwas mehr als hunder Personen laufen bei einsetzendem Regen durch die Stadt und protestieren gegen und für alles und jeden. Vor dem BR wird dann auch gegen den ÖRR demonstriert.. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Thomas Vonier)

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München steht auf. Etwas mehr als hunder Personen laufen bei einsetzendem Regen durch die Stadt und protestieren gegen und für alles und jeden. Vor dem BR wird dann auch gegen den ÖRR demonstriert.. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Thomas Vonier)

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München steht auf. Etwas mehr als hunder Personen laufen bei einsetzendem Regen durch die Stadt und protestieren gegen und für alles und jeden. Vor dem BR wird dann auch gegen den ÖRR demonstriert.. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Thomas Vonier)

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München steht auf. Etwas mehr als hunder Personen laufen bei einsetzendem Regen durch die Stadt und protestieren gegen und für alles und jeden. Vor dem BR wird dann auch gegen den ÖRR demonstriert.. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Thomas Vonier)

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München steht auf. Etwas mehr als hunder Personen laufen bei einsetzendem Regen durch die Stadt und protestieren gegen und für alles und jeden. Vor dem BR wird dann auch gegen den ÖRR demonstriert.. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Thomas Vonier)

DEUTSCHLAND REGEN IN NORDRHEIN-WESTFALEN

11.03.2024, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Düsseldorf: Passanten gehen unter ihrem Regenschirm über die Königsallee. Mit trübem Regenwetter beginnt in Nordrhein-Westfalen die neue Woche. Dafür können sich die Menschen auf sehr milde Temperaturen am Donnerstag freuen. Foto: Federico Gambarini/dpa +++ dpa-Bildfunk +++ (KEYSTONE/DPA/Federico Gambarini)

SCHWEIZ MUOTATHAL SENNENCHILBI

Junge Lämmchen am Umzug an der Sennenchilbi Muotathal. Aufgenommen am 10. März 2024 in Muotathal. (KEYSTONE/Caroline Mohnke)

SCHWEIZ MUOTATHAL SENNENCHILBI

Umzug Sennenchilbi Muotathal bei Starkregen. Aufgneommen am 10. März 2024. (KEYSTONE/Caroline Mohnke)

SCHWEIZ MUOTATHAL SENNENCHILBI

Trichlerwagen an der Sennenchilbi Muotathal. Aufgenommen am 10. März 2024. (KEYSTONE/Caroline Mohnke)

DEUTSCHLAND VIEL REGEN NUTZT DEM GRUNDWASSER

ARCHIV - 27.02.2024, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Garlitz: Bäume spiegeln sich auf der Wasserfläche auf einem teilweise überfluteten Acker. Für Landwirte eher schwierig, fürs Grundwasser aber gut. (zu dpa: «Steigender Trend bei Grundwassermesswerten in MV») Foto: Jens Büttner/dpa +++ dpa-Bildfunk +++ (KEYSTONE/DPA/Jens Büttner)

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EUR, Deutschland, Dessau: Das Hochwasser der Elbe und der Mulde sorgt für Überschwemmungen der Auenwiesen und Auenwälder in der Region Dessau-Roßlau. Bei sinkenden Pegelständen sind wieder Spaziergänger unterwegs. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Mike Schmidt)

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EUR, Deutschland, Dessau: Das Hochwasser der Elbe und der Mulde sorgt für Überschwemmungen der Auenwiesen und Auenwälder in der Region Dessau-Roßlau. Bei sinkenden Pegelständen sind wieder Spaziergänger unterwegs. (KEYSTONE/SUEDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG PHOTO/Mike Schmidt)

THE PRESTON GUILD FESTIVAL: MEETING OF THE ROYAL NORTH LANCASHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY..., 1862. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

The Preston Guild Festival: meeting of the Royal North Lancashire Agricultural Society on the Holmsfield, Penwortham, 1862. 'The rain utterly ruined what would otherwise have proved a most successful meeting...Those who are acquainted with Preston will know the Holme whereon the society had pitched its tent. It is a plot of pasture-ground skirted by the Ribble. Some thirty acres of this were inclosed, and the Horticultural and Fiorticultural Society obtained a portion of it for their marquee...The attendance on Wednesday was comparatively small, and on Thursday it was smaller. During the night the freshes had carried away the temporary bridge erected by the society, and obliged visitors to get across by boat or to make a circuitous route by Penwortham-bridge. The ground lying in ridge and furrow was bad enough the previous day, but on Thursday it was frightful. The persevering critic was fain to make literally flying visits from shed to shed, as the furrows lay full of water. The sheep and pigs, which had passed a terrible night of exposure, pent up within a small space, presented a miserable picture, and the attendants, who had been doing their best to make them comfortable, looked drenched to the skin'. From "Illustrated London News", 1862. The Preston Guild Festival: meeting of the Royal North Lancashire Agricultural Society..., 1862. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)