At the end of the First World War, the French Army built an observation tower to monitor potential movements of the German forces.
Tête des Faux is a 1208-meter-high mountain in the French Vosges, and its large stature also explains the strategic role it played during the First World War.
Become a member unlock full access for € 50 a year
Already subscribed? Log In
Get the latest stories straight to your inbox
At the end of the First World War, the French Army built an observation tower to monitor potential movements of the German forces.
Latest from the blog
On November 9, 1989, the Berlin Wall, a symbol of Cold War division and oppression, was breached. Berliners poured through the newly opened checkpoints.
All photos and stories are copyrighted. Of course, linking to articles on the site is possible and allowed.
If you would like to use photos or articles from this website, please contact bart@hiddenmonuments.com.
© 2003-2026 Hiddenmonuments.com