471:
550:
536:
522:
505:
1778:
434:
359:
420:
332:(occasionally labelled 1942 Pattern) was introduced in 1942; it deleted the fly front so the front buttons, as well as the pocket and cuff buttons, were now exposed. Pocket pleats to the blouse were removed, early manufacture included two inside pockets but this was soon reduced to a single inside pocket. Plastic buttons were introduced, rather than the brass dished buttons of Battledress, Serge. The trousers lost their belt loops and ankle tabs, the pocket buttons were now exposed and made of brown or green plastic like those of the blouse.
122:
451:
25:
1643:
278:(often referred to as 1937 Pattern, albeit incorrectly) was adopted just before the Second World War. The uniform was designed with the needs of mechanised infantry in mind, and was inspired by contemporary wool 'ski suits' that were less restrictive to the wearer, used less material, were warm even while wet and were more suited to vehicular movement than Service Dress.
238:
294:
restricted to officers, other ranks buttoning the top button of the jacket and closing the collar with a double hook-and-eye arrangement. Short webbing anklets covered the gap between the trousers and the ankle boots, further adding to the streamlined look and keeping dirt out of the boots without having to use a taller, more expensive leather boot.
413:) as their main uniform, in the weeks following their establishment in May 1940. Three months later, supplies of overalls were so depleted that the standard serge Battledress began to be issued to the Home Guard instead and in December, it was announced that Battledress would fully replace Home Guard overalls as soon as supplies were available.
643:
Canadian
Pattern 1949: Canada only produced one more version of Battledress after the war; Pattern 1949 had broad lapels added to the Battledress Blouse, giving it an open-collar design. The First Field Dressing was also removed from the trousers after the war. Battledress continued to be worn as a
376:
blouses were almost identical to
British Battledress, Serge. The trousers were closer to British 1940 Pattern. Both tended to be a much greener colour than British BD. Australians didn't wear BD during World War II, but their own version of Service Dress; their BD was for export to other Commonwealth
623:
British
Pattern 1949: Several changes to Battledress were adopted by the British Army after the Second World War, with broad lapels added to the Battle Dress Blouse, giving it an open-collar design similar to Canadian 1949 Pattern. Other ranks, as well as officers, now wore it with a collared shirt
347:
was made in the US for the
British Army and was widely seen in the Mediterranean theatre. The blouse featured exposed buttons on the outer pockets, which also bore no box pleats. The fly front of Battledress, Serge was retained. Cuff buttons were exposed, and there were two inside pockets. A small,
289:
that buttoned to the outside of high-waisted wool serge trousers. The sleeves of the jacket had a forward curve built into them so that they were more comfortable to wear prone, shouldering a rifle, or seated holding a steering wheel for instance, although they tended to show multiple wrinkles near
354:
never had a 1940-type pattern introduced, though the collar closure did change from a set of hooks and eyes to a flap and button in about 1943. The
Canadian version was also a much greener shade of khaki than the standard British version. It was greenish with some brown, rather than brownish with
318:
being the original pattern of battledress uniform commonly (and incorrectly) referred to as '1937 Pattern', the blouse had a fly front, pleated pockets with concealed buttons and an unlined collar, the trousers having a large map pocket on the left leg front with a concealed button and a small,
293:
One problem often developed, the gap between the blouse and trousers would open up in extreme movement and buttons popped, so braces were issued; in some cases a sweater was worn. A woollen shirt was typically worn under the wool jacket. Wearing an open collar jacket (with tie) was initially
571:
had two pleated pockets in the rear for shell dressings, an enlarged map pocket lined with chamois leather and an integral pocket for the F.S. knife in the seam of the right leg. They were for 'combat' use only and as such, were not used for parades or going on leave.
614:
After the Second World War, individual
Commonwealth nations developed their Battledress uniform into both a parade and a field uniform. In Britain, Battledress of all types, but mostly unissued surplus suits of 1949 Pattern BD, were utilised as prisoners' uniforms in
566:
were issued to some parachute troops, though the majority still wore standard
Battledress around the time of the Normandy landings. Supply increased as the war progressed but even by May 1945, standard Battledress trousers were still common in Airborne divisions.
348:
internal hanger loop was introduced to the collar. The collar was closed by double hook-and-eye arrangement. Tailoring was of good quality and the wool blend tended to be finer than
British-made blouses. Type-specific plastic buttons were introduced.
290:
the inside of the elbow when the soldier's arms were held straight at the sides. On the trousers, there was a large map pocket on the front near the left knee and a special pocket for a field dressing near the right front pocket (on the upper hip).
470:
297:
Battledress was issued widely beginning in 1939 in the
British Army (as well as the Canadian Army, who produced their own, almost identical, copy of Battledress after the outbreak of war), though shortages meant that some units of the
224:
It was worn mostly but not exclusively in temperate climates. In some armies it continued in use into the 1970s. During the Second World War and thereafter this uniform was also used for formal parades (including mounting the guard at
369:
was almost identical to
British 1937 pattern Battledress, Serge but the wool tended to be much darker brown, while the stitching was a contrasting light colour. The NZ blouse had a six button fly front, rather than the British five.
302:
went to France in Service Dress. Some officers initially refused to wear Battledress themselves, contrary to orders. One Guards major declared: "I don't mind dying for my country but I'm not going to die dressed like a third-rate
504:
644:
field uniform during the Korean War and up to the introduction of the Combat Uniform. It was retained for dress wear up until Unification of the Armed Forces in 1968, and into the 1970s by some Reserve units. Cadets at the
325:
introduced in 1940 saw some small changes to the original design, a lined collar and slightly closer cut to the blouse and trousers with a new dressing pocket on the trousers with two pleats and a revolving shank button.
549:
319:
single pleat dressing pocket on the front of the right hip. The trousers have four belt loops which fasten at the top with buttons; tabs and buttons are fitted to the cuffs to fasten the trousers at the ankle.
624:
and tie (although the RAF always had done). The map pocket on the trousers was moved completely to the side. Buttons on the pockets remained exposed, though a fly front was restored to 1949 Pattern BD. In the
401:, with several manufacturer's variants. It was issued a size larger as it was intended to be worn over the regular uniform. Buttons were fixed through small holes in the denim material and kept in place by a
535:
433:
521:
606:
German U-Boat crews were also commonly issued with British Army Denim battledress (with German insignia added). Large stockpiles had been captured by the Germans after the fall of France in 1940.
628:, Battledress was found to be inadequate for the severe weather experienced by British troops, resulting in the Pattern 1950 Combat Dress, the design of which was influenced by the
2052:
640:, a lighter version, the 1960 Combat Dress, became general issue for everyday wear. The No 2 Service Dress eventually replaced the Battledress for formal use by the early 1960s.
266:
that had been a combined field and dress uniform since the early 1900s. Initially conducted on a small scale over several years, some of the ideas tested included
2631:
2037:
675:, only reached front line troops by the end of the war. France made copies (the Modèle 1945, 1946 and 1949 patterns) to replace worn out British items.
2203:
177:
just before the start of the war and worn until the 1960s. Other nations introduced their own variants of battledress during the war, including
632:. Introduced during the winter of 1951–1952, this uniform was only issued for winter use to front line troops, such as those serving with the
2062:
1877:
599:(for example, ARP wardens, rescue and ambulance crews) were issued dark blue battledress, and this battledress scheme continued with the
246:
2042:
2027:
299:
1792:
409:, was more frequent than for serge battledress. 90,000 sets of denim overalls were issued to the Local Defence Volunteers (later the
450:
89:
2078:
1599:
61:
2461:
2270:
1486:
419:
1675:
1402:
68:
42:
619:
from the mid-1960s onwards as the armed forces made the large-scale switch to the more modern cotton/sateen Combat Dress.
381:
steel or plastic resin. British battledress was only adopted by Australian military in the latter part of the Korean War.
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2401:
1903:
2611:
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1609:
1412:
637:
1515:
1437:
1385:
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108:
75:
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some green. Buttons were green painted steel, with a central bar across the middle for the thread to hold in place.
1725:
645:
127:
514:
receiving rifle instruction. Two on left wear Overalls, Denim; the sergeant instructor wears standard battledress.
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Attempting to create a more standardised uniform across much of the British military, it was composed of a fairly
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1952:
460:
139:
57:
2473:
1939:
671:
143:
46:
1273:
2534:
2419:
1647:
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were a version of Battle Dress intended for working clothing, and were produced from khaki coloured cotton
263:
2626:
2479:
2413:
2258:
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410:
1988:
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1692:
1503:
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Officers were permitted to tailor the collar of their blouses so as to wear a collared shirt and tie.
2342:
2336:
1913:
1752:
633:
580:
135:
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1928:
1668:
528:
An ARP Warden for the London neighbourhood of Holborn surveys bomb damage in dark blue battledress.
511:
131:
2318:
2228:
1871:
665:. A similar pattern was produced in Australia for US personnel in the Far East and was called a "
629:
556:
Colour scheme for backing of officers' rank badges as worn on British battledress in World War 2.
82:
35:
1625:
16:
Combat and dress uniform of British and Commonwealth armed forces during WWII and early Cold War
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2288:
1863:
1857:
1747:
254:
121:
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2455:
2437:
2234:
1834:
1720:
596:
2572:
2294:
1737:
1715:
1293:
666:
1822:
1572:
1546:
8:
2191:
2022:
2017:
2002:
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1661:
600:
490:
405:. The buttons could be easily removed for laundering which, due to denim overalls being
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2282:
2147:
2088:
1983:
1827:
588:
542:
Coloured arm of service stripes as worn on the upper sleeves of the battledress blouse.
440:
166:, was the combat uniform worn by British Commonwealth and Imperial forces through the
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2222:
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1898:
1742:
1710:
1605:
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1408:
1381:
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457:
358:
262:
From the early 1930s, the British War Office began research on a replacement for the
226:
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2312:
1908:
1817:
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appeared in both khaki wool and tan twill. The short jacket was referred to as a
2583:
2141:
2100:
2047:
1947:
1762:
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continued to wear a Navy-blue variant of the Battle Dress Blouse until May 2006.
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1802:
1705:
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286:
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1978:
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271:
198:
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2106:
1933:
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Battledress in shades of RAF blue and navy blue were also produced for the
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229:) until the re-introduction of separate parade uniforms in the late 1950s.
194:
174:
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595:(and Commonwealth naval services). During the Second World War, Britain's
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1968:
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190:
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of other nations. The Battle Dress blouse was a direct influence on the
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1700:
1684:
625:
616:
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362:
New Zealand battledress 1959–1961, worn in Malaya and Borneo conflicts
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2165:
402:
304:
202:
178:
24:
2407:
1973:
494:
406:
2546:
2518:
2443:
1812:
1797:
257:. They are fitted with British equipment, including Battledress.
206:
147:
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2354:
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243:
218:
210:
182:
1653:
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443:
in a specially tailored battledress blouse with faced lapels.
398:
186:
2431:
441:
Lieutenant General Sir Frederick Arthur Montague Browning
341:
237:
1573:"Smock, Combat Dress, 1960 pattern: O/Rs, British Army"
1547:"Jacket (Smock), 1950 pattern Combat Dress (with hood)"
1404:
The Battle of France and Flanders 1940: Sixty Years on
2038:
List of countries that prohibit camouflage clothing
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
274:. After extensive field trials of other uniforms,
2603:
1452:
232:
1669:
1878:Concealing-Coloration in the Animal Kingdom
2632:Military equipment introduced in the 1930s
2043:Middle East Command Camouflage Directorate
2028:Camouflage clothing in Trinidad and Tobago
1676:
1662:
1502:
1432:. Pictorial Histories Publishing Company.
1400:
669:Jacket by US Marines. Germany's copy, the
377:nations, such as Britain. Buttons were in
201:and after the Second World War, including
2259:Six-Color Desert Pattern (Chocolate Chip)
1407:. Pen & Sword Books Ltd. p. 80.
1353:Uniforms and Insignia of the British Army
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
1601:Encyclopaedia of the Modern British Army
1401:Bond, Brian; Taylor, Michael D. (2001).
357:
236:
120:
583:(and Commonwealth flying services) and
249:being decorated after seeing action at
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1597:
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1476:
1427:
974:
685:
638:National Service in the United Kingdom
1657:
1604:. Patrick Stephens Ltd. p. 259.
1375:
1350:
330:1940 "Austerity" Pattern Battledress
173:Battledress was introduced into the
47:adding citations to reliable sources
18:
2402:Marine Corps Combat Utility Uniform
657:Battle Dress inspired the military
493:fighter in battledress, wielding a
13:
14:
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1793:As evidence for natural selection
1635:
1337:Smith, Major D.G. (1977). MAA-71
1904:Lucien-Victor Guirand de Scévola
1776:
1726:Coincident disruptive coloration
1641:
1479:In Search of the Real Dad's Army
646:Royal Military College of Canada
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426:1940 Pattern battledress blouse.
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23:
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1378:British Combat Dress Since 1945
34:needs additional citations for
2474:Operational Camouflage Pattern
1940:Adaptive Coloration in Animals
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1421:
1394:
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1317:Jewell, Brian (1992). MAA-112
1311:
562:Battledress trousers known as
463:wearing RAF war service dress.
1:
2271:Australian Disruptive Pattern
1305:
1274:Battle dress (disambiguation)
2535:Diffused lighting camouflage
2420:Universal Camouflage Pattern
2053:USN WWII camouflage measures
1284:Service Dress (British Army)
1279:Uniforms of the British Army
682:
593:Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve
233:Development and introduction
7:
2480:Netherlands Fractal Pattern
2414:Tactical Assault Camouflage
2247:Disruptive Pattern Material
1533:British Battledress 1937-61
1319:British Battledress 1937-61
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609:
310:
300:British Expeditionary Force
10:
2648:
2622:Canadian military uniforms
1477:Cullen, Stephen M (2011).
1430:Uniforms of the WWII Tommy
1339:The British Army 1965-1980
345:], Olive Drab, War Aid
2612:British military uniforms
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2343:Camouflage Central-Europe
2337:Desert Camouflage Pattern
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2010:
2001:
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1753:Multi-spectral camouflage
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1626:"Old British army sizing"
1481:. Pen & Sword Books.
663:M1944 "Eisenhower" jacket
652:
634:British Army on the Rhine
581:Royal Auxiliary Air Force
385:South African Battledress
136:Bermuda Militia Artillery
132:Non-commissioned officers
1929:Johann Georg Otto Schick
1453:Dorish, Michael (2001).
678:
512:Local Defence Volunteers
323:1940 Pattern Battledress
138:wear Battledress at the
2319:Desert Night Camouflage
1872:Abbott Handerson Thayer
1457:. Service Publications.
1376:Burns, Michael (1992).
630:U.S. Army M1943 Uniform
479:Monumento al Partigiano
367:New Zealand Battledress
2617:British Army equipment
1864:The Colours of Animals
1858:Edward Bagnall Poulton
1748:Multi-scale camouflage
1598:Gander, Terry (1980).
1531:Jewell, Brian (1981).
1428:Gordon, David (2005).
374:Australian Battledress
363:
339:Battle Dress [
259:
255:North African Campaign
152:
2456:Multi-Terrain Pattern
2438:Airman Battle Uniform
2235:Rhodesian Brushstroke
1835:Underwater camouflage
1721:Disruptive coloration
1579:. Imperial War Museum
1553:. Imperial War Museum
1380:. Arms & Armour.
1355:. Arms & Armour.
1351:Davis, Brian (1983).
636:. With the ending of
597:Civil Defence Service
569:Trousers, Parachutist
564:Trousers, Parachutist
361:
285:short jacket of wool
240:
124:
58:"British Battledress"
2573:Dazzled and Deceived
1738:Distractive markings
1716:Counter-illumination
1650:at Wikimedia Commons
1535:. Osprey Publishing.
1508:U Boat Crews 1914-45
1294:Battle Dress Uniform
352:Canadian Battledress
43:improve this article
2462:Australian Multicam
2265:U.S. "M81" Woodland
2023:Aircraft camouflage
2018:Military camouflage
1731:Disruptive eye mask
601:Civil Defence Corps
162:), later named the
140:Examination Battery
2627:History of fashion
2579:Stealth technology
2089:Splittertarnmuster
1984:Thomas N. Sherratt
1504:Williamson, Gordon
589:Royal Navy Reserve
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316:Battledress, Serge
276:Battledress, Serge
260:
247:Carpathian Brigade
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2307:Camouflage Daguet
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2033:Dazzle camouflage
1997:
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1899:Mary Taylor Brush
1743:Motion camouflage
1711:Active camouflage
1646:Media related to
1488:978-1-84884-269-4
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1909:John Graham Kerr
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2295:Type 87 (China)
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2150:(1917 aircraft)
2142:Camouflage tree
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2101:Rauchtarnmuster
2080:
2057:
2048:Ship camouflage
1993:
1957:
1953:Timothy O'Neill
1948:Geoffrey Barkas
1885:
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1758:Self-decoration
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272:safari jackets
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2160:Denison smock
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2154:Telo mimetico
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1979:Innes Cuthill
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1517:1-85532-545-4
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1439:1-57510-122-X
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1362:0-85368-609-2
1358:
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1328:
1327:0-85045-387-9
1324:
1321:Osprey Press
1320:
1314:
1310:
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1296:, of the U.S.
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687:Blouse sizes
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264:Service Dress
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199:United States
196:
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164:No. 5 Uniform
161:
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99:February 2012
91:
88:
84:
81:
77:
74:
70:
67:
63:
60: –
59:
55:
54:Find sources:
48:
44:
38:
37:
32:This article
30:
26:
21:
20:
2589:Invisibility
2571:
2349:Soldier 2000
2229:Tiger stripe
2172:Ghillie suit
2125:Leibermuster
2119:Erbsenmuster
2107:Palmenmuster
1938:
1876:
1862:
1620:
1600:
1593:
1581:. Retrieved
1576:
1567:
1555:. Retrieved
1550:
1541:
1532:
1526:
1507:
1498:
1478:
1472:
1463:
1454:
1448:
1429:
1423:
1403:
1396:
1377:
1371:
1352:
1346:
1341:Osprey Press
1338:
1333:
1318:
1313:
975:
686:
670:
667:"Vandegrift"
656:
613:
605:
574:
568:
563:
561:
489:) depicts a
478:
394:
393:
389:bunny jacket
388:
384:
383:
373:
372:
366:
365:
351:
350:
340:
338:
337:
334:
329:
328:
322:
321:
315:
314:
296:
292:
280:
275:
261:
223:
195:South Africa
175:British Army
172:
163:
159:
155:
154:
105:
96:
86:
79:
72:
65:
53:
41:Please help
36:verification
33:
2301:wz. 89 Puma
2253:wz. 68 Moro
2156:(1929 tent)
2113:Sumpfmuster
1969:Roy Behrens
1962:Researchers
1891:Camoufleurs
1648:Battledress
1467:Jewell p. 6
1201:5'11"-6'0"
1187:5'11"-6'0"
1173:5'11"-6'0"
1159:5'9"-5'10"
1145:5'9"-5'10"
1131:5'9"-5'10"
912:5'11"-6'0"
898:5'11"-6'0"
884:5'11"-6'0"
870:5'9"-5'10"
856:5'9"-5'10"
379:sherardised
283:streamlined
268:deerstalker
253:during the
215:Netherlands
191:New Zealand
156:Battledress
144:St. David's
2606:Categories
2528:Prototypes
2514:Berberys-R
2500:Technology
2331:Tropentarn
2198:Strichtarn
2071:Up to WWII
1828:Aggressive
1701:Camouflage
1685:Camouflage
1510:. Osprey.
1306:References
1257:5'5"-5'6"
1243:6'0"-6'2"
1229:6'0"-6'2"
1215:6'0"-6'2"
1117:5'7"-5'8"
1103:5'7"-5'8"
1089:5'7"-5'8"
1075:5'7"-5'8"
1061:5'5"-5'6"
1047:5'5"-5'6"
1033:5'3"-5'4"
1019:5'3"-5'4"
1005:5'3"-5'4"
968:5'5"-5'6"
954:6'0"-6'2"
940:6'0"-6'2"
926:6'0"-6'2"
842:5'9-5'10"
828:5'7"-5'8"
814:5'7"-5'8"
800:5'7"-5'8"
786:5'7"-5'8"
772:5'5"-5'6"
758:5'5"-5'6"
744:5'3"-5'4"
730:5'3"-5'4"
716:5'3"-5'4"
626:Korean War
617:HM Prisons
585:Royal Navy
491:Resistance
411:Home Guard
197:, and the
150:, c. 1944.
69:newspapers
2325:Flecktarn
2214:Late 20th
2166:Frog Skin
1934:Hugh Cott
1823:Müllerian
1786:In nature
403:split pin
305:chauffeur
270:hats and
203:Argentina
179:Australia
2507:Deployed
2486:Xingkong
2408:MultiCam
2400:(2001) (
2185:Post-war
2109:(c 1941)
2063:Patterns
2003:Military
1974:Tim Caro
1818:Batesian
1506:(1995).
1493:(p. 154)
1268:See also
610:Post war
495:Sten Gun
407:workwear
311:Variants
2565:Related
2547:Adaptiv
2519:Nakidka
2444:Type 07
2404:(2002))
2391:century
2216:century
2148:Lozenge
1813:Mimicry
1798:Crypsis
1693:Methods
1583:9 March
1557:9 March
1251:35"-36"
1237:38"-39"
1223:37"-38"
1209:34"-35"
1195:37"-38"
1181:35"-36"
1167:33"-34"
1153:35"-36"
1139:33"-34"
1125:31"-32"
1111:37"-38"
1097:35"-36"
1083:32"-34"
1069:34"-35"
1055:31"-32"
1041:30"-31"
1027:31"-32"
1013:30"-31"
999:32"-33"
991:Height
965:40"-41"
962:35"-36"
951:42"-43"
948:38"-39"
937:43"-44"
934:37"-38"
923:39"-40"
920:34"-35"
909:42"-43"
906:37"-38"
895:39"-40"
892:35"-36"
881:38"-39"
878:33"-34"
867:40"-41"
864:35"-36"
853:38"-39"
850:33"-34"
839:36"-37"
836:31"-32"
825:39"-40"
822:37"-38"
811:37"-38"
808:35"-36"
797:35"-36"
794:32"-34"
783:38"-39"
780:34"-35"
769:36"-37"
766:31"-32"
755:33"-36"
752:30"-31"
741:33"-36"
738:31"-32"
727:29"-30"
724:30"-31"
713:32"-33"
710:32"-33"
702:Height
207:Belgium
148:Bermuda
134:of the
83:scholar
2549:(2011)
2543:(1943)
2537:(1941)
2488:(2019)
2482:(2019)
2476:(2015)
2470:(2015)
2468:HunCam
2464:(2014)
2458:(2010)
2452:(2008)
2446:(2007)
2440:(2007)
2434:(2007)
2428:(2006)
2426:ESTDCU
2422:(2004)
2416:(2004)
2410:(2002)
2398:MARPAT
2381:(1998)
2375:(1998)
2369:(1997)
2367:CADPAT
2363:(1993)
2357:(1993)
2355:TAZ 90
2351:(1993)
2345:(1991)
2339:(1990)
2333:(1990)
2327:(1990)
2321:(1990)
2315:(1990)
2309:(1989)
2303:(1989)
2297:(1987)
2291:(1984)
2285:(1984)
2279:(1983)
2277:TAZ 83
2273:(1982)
2267:(1981)
2261:(1981)
2255:(1969)
2249:(1969)
2243:(1967)
2237:(1965)
2231:(1962)
2225:(1958)
2223:Jigsaw
2206:(1968)
2200:(1960)
2194:(1947)
2192:Lizard
2168:(1942)
2162:(1941)
2144:(1915)
2127:(1945)
2121:(1944)
2115:(1943)
2103:(1939)
2097:(1937)
2091:(1931)
2079:German
2011:Topics
1844:People
1608:
1514:
1485:
1436:
1411:
1384:
1359:
1325:
1248:No. 19
1234:No. 18
1220:No. 17
1206:No. 16
1192:No. 15
1178:No. 14
1164:No. 13
1150:No. 12
1136:No. 11
1122:No. 10
988:Inseam
959:No. 19
945:No. 18
931:No. 17
917:No. 16
903:No. 15
889:No. 14
875:No. 13
861:No. 12
847:No. 11
833:No. 10
699:Breast
653:Legacy
591:, and
461:Tedder
251:Tobruk
244:Polish
219:Greece
217:, and
213:, the
211:Norway
183:Canada
85:
78:
71:
64:
56:
2379:Flora
2283:Dubok
2135:Other
1851:Early
1108:No. 9
1094:No. 8
1080:No. 7
1066:No. 6
1052:No. 5
1038:No. 4
1024:No. 3
1010:No. 2
996:No. 1
985:Waist
819:No. 9
805:No. 8
791:No. 7
777:No. 6
763:No. 5
749:No. 4
735:No. 3
721:No. 2
707:No. 1
696:Waist
679:Sizes
487:Italy
483:Parma
399:denim
287:serge
187:India
90:JSTOR
76:books
2389:21st
2241:ERDL
2204:KLMK
2081:WWII
1606:ISBN
1585:2018
1559:2018
1512:ISBN
1483:ISBN
1434:ISBN
1409:ISBN
1382:ISBN
1357:ISBN
1323:ISBN
982:Size
693:Size
579:and
477:The
130:and
62:news
2450:EMR
2432:M05
2373:M98
2313:M90
2289:M84
1254:30"
1240:34"
1226:34"
1212:34"
1198:32"
1184:32"
1170:32"
1156:32"
1142:32"
1128:32"
1114:30"
1100:30"
1086:30"
1072:30"
1058:30"
1044:30"
1030:30"
1016:28"
1002:28"
481:in
342:sic
307:".
45:by
2608::
1575:.
1549:.
587:,
391:.
221:.
209:,
205:,
193:,
189:,
185:,
181:,
170:.
160:BD
146:,
142:,
126:A
1677:e
1670:t
1663:v
1628:.
1614:.
1587:.
1561:.
1520:.
1491:.
1442:.
1417:.
1390:.
1365:.
497:.
485:(
158:(
112:)
106:(
101:)
97:(
87:·
80:·
73:·
66:·
39:.
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