"The World War drastically changed the relationship of the established order of society to propaganda." (Bruntz vii.) All wars and conflicts between countries involve propaganda of one kind or another. For Great Britain during World War I, propaganda was fully utilized in all its forms. Perhaps, the main target of British propaganda during World War I was the Germans. Anti-German propaganda was ever-present from the beginning of the war when Germany invaded Belgium. As events continued to unfold, the British Government as well as journalists and writers looked to use certain events to portray the Germans in a negative light and justify the war effort as well as boost British morale. Our goal is to identify these events and observe the ways in which they were used in Anti-German propaganda to gain a better understanding of how Anti-German propaganda evolved during World War I. Our website does not cover propaganda that is merely pro-British, such as the encouragement of buying war bonds or enlisting in the armed forces. It focuses solely on the words and images that were used to demean Germans and inspire hatred of the enemy, and how these images and words changed over time.