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Landi Kotal

94 bytes added, 02:43, 7 September 2019
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**[http://www.e-pics.ethz.ch/index/ETHBIB.Bildarchiv/ETHBIB.Bildarchiv_Fel_043229-RE_171813.html General view of Landikotal Camp showing the Fort NWFP] sent 1929 with [http://www.e-pics.ethz.ch/index/ETHBIB.Bildarchiv/ETHBIB.Bildarchiv_Fel_043229-VE_216215.html message]
*[http://www.gettyimages.com.au/detail/news-photo/pipers-of-the-british-gurkha-army-at-the-landi-khotal-on-news-photo/3365329/license Photograph: British Gurkha Pipers at Landi Khotal circa 1930] Hulton Archive.
*[http://www.karkeeweb.com/soldiers_three_main.html ''Soldiers Three'', Landi Kotal, 1935]. karkeeweb.com. Describes the filming of footage for a never released movie based on a Kipling short story, with the majority of the shots, including the climactic battle scenes, filmed at Landi Kotal, involving [[69th Regiment of Foot|2nd Battalion, The Welch Regiment]]. Refers to an article "'Soldiers Three': the ‘lost’ Gaumont British imperial epic" by Jeffrey Richards in the ''Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television'', Volume 15, Issue 1, 1995, [https://doi.org/10.1080/01439689500260081 first page], and to a book by the director's wife ''Thirty Thousand Miles for the Films. The story of the filming of “Soldiers Three” and “Rhodes of Africa”'' by Natalie Barkas 1937, which is available at the [[British Library]], UIN: BLL01000200647, and also BLL01007543560 . [http://archive.spectator.co.uk/article/22nd-october-1937/34/thirty-thousand-miles-for-the-films-by-natalie-bar Review of the book] ''The Spectator'' 2 October 1937, page 34.
*[https://www.flickr.com/photos/25448377@N08/sets/72157604408953518/ Photographs: Landi Kotal] flickr.com, c 2008 photographs by Dr Irfan, including the Railway Station, cemetery, and carvings of regimental crests.
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