0:00 / 0:00

A barbed-wire fence rises across the slope

Name: A barbed-wire fence rises across the slope
Uploaded: 2026-09-04T01:03:51.429Z
Duration: 7 s
Channel: The March of Time (Outtakes)
Description: A row of iron posts runs down the slope, and settlers in caps and headscarves stretch strands of barbed wire between them; at the left a man with a rifle over his shoulder stands watching, and the line of posts continues up the hill behind.

A row of iron posts runs down the slope, and settlers in caps and headscarves stretch strands of barbed wire between them; at the left a man with a rifle over his shoulder stands watching, and the line of posts continues up the hill behind.

Period: March 1938
Credit: The March of Time (Outtakes)US National ArchivesPublic Domain (NARA) · Digitalisierung und Bearbeitung: © zb Media GmbH

Specifications

Clip name: HFE010582
Length: 0' 07"
Aspect Ratio: 16:9
Frames per Second: 24 fps
Chroma Subsampling: yuv422p10le
Resolution: 1920 × 1080
Format: MOV
File Size: 143,037,217 bytes

Select License

Web editorial €50.00

For publication on your own websites and your own social media channels. No television broadcast, no screening in cinemas or at festivals, no video-on-demand or streaming services. Limited to editorial purposes. Unlimited in time, worldwide.

Education and museum €120.00

For schools, universities, museums and non-commercial exhibitions: screening and making available to the public within your own work. Editorial use only. Unlimited in time, worldwide; for exhibitions limited to their duration and venue.

Film & TV editorial €330.00

For film, television and streaming productions. Broadcasting rights by terrestrial transmission, cable, wireless, satellite or other technical means of transmission, including free and pay TV as well as video on demand. Includes making available to the public and screening at festivals and in cinemas. Limited to editorial purposes. Unlimited in time, worldwide.

Print, eBook, Web Editorial €120.00

Distribution in print in unlimited print runs. Limited to editorial purposes, that is, illustrating the text.