Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Raising a flag over the Reichstag is a historic World War II photograph, taken during the Battle of Berlin on 2 May 1945. It became a symbol of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany; several Soviet troops are shown raising the flag of the Soviet Union atop the German Reichstag building. The photograph was reprinted in thousands of publications and came to be regarded around the world as one of the most significant and recognizable images of World War II. Owing to the secrecy of Soviet media, the identities of the men in the picture were often disputed, also that of the photographer, Yevgeny Khaldei, who was identified only after the fall of the Soviet Union."@en }
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- Raising_a_flag_over_the_Reichstag abstract "Raising a flag over the Reichstag is a historic World War II photograph, taken during the Battle of Berlin on 2 May 1945. It became a symbol of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany; several Soviet troops are shown raising the flag of the Soviet Union atop the German Reichstag building. The photograph was reprinted in thousands of publications and came to be regarded around the world as one of the most significant and recognizable images of World War II. Owing to the secrecy of Soviet media, the identities of the men in the picture were often disputed, also that of the photographer, Yevgeny Khaldei, who was identified only after the fall of the Soviet Union.".
- Q702665 abstract "Raising a flag over the Reichstag is a historic World War II photograph, taken during the Battle of Berlin on 2 May 1945. It became a symbol of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany; several Soviet troops are shown raising the flag of the Soviet Union atop the German Reichstag building. The photograph was reprinted in thousands of publications and came to be regarded around the world as one of the most significant and recognizable images of World War II. Owing to the secrecy of Soviet media, the identities of the men in the picture were often disputed, also that of the photographer, Yevgeny Khaldei, who was identified only after the fall of the Soviet Union.".