You’ve heard of the word Zeppelin and first thing that pops to your mind are large airships, most notably the famous ...

Germany’s only attempt at building an aircraft carrier, the Graf Zeppelin, was ambitious—but doomed. Conceived as part of Plan Z to challenge British naval dominance, the carrier featured ...

On December 8, 1934, the Graf Zeppelin departed from Germany bound for Brazil at the height of the Christmas season. Aboard the 776-foot-long zeppelin were 19 passengers, holiday mail and a load ...

M ore than a decade after Led Zeppelin ‘s Jimmy Page settled a lawsuit over the disputed songwriting credits to “Dazed and Confused,” he’s facing a new case accusing him of flouting that ...

Becoming Led Zeppelin, the highly-anticipated documentary about the band’s rise to fame, will go on general release in February. Sony Pictures previously announced the movie’s arrival in IMAX ...

The Graf Zeppelin, now Germany’s most famed airship, on her return flight from the U. S. to Germany, covered the 4,500 miles in 71 hr., 12 min.

That task fell to the LZ 127, or Graf Zeppelin. A set of miniature rotating pictures at the Zeppelin Museum in Neu-Isenburg, Germany, shows assorted elements of the legendary airships.

Led Zeppelin Set The Stage For The Future of Double Albums The double albums that came before Physical Graffiti were few and far between. Often, those predecessors were loaded with filler tracks.

The LZ130 Graf Zeppelin II was built as a flying model to a scale of 1:36. Since there was no kit for something that large, John Mellberg had to create his own plans.

The Graf Zeppelin landed back in Lakehurst, N.J., the morning of Aug. 29, 1929. Flying time for the around-the-world flight was 12 days, 12 hours and 13 minutes.