This printed plate of drawn military figures representing the Serbian Infantry was produced by Imagerie Marcel Vagne, and is titled 'Armee Serbe - Infanterie', which translates to 'Serbian Army - Infantry'. It is from a series where the figures would be cut out to make stand-up figures or be part of a diorama. || Printed plate showing drawings of rows of Serbian soldiers.

The Spanish confectionary firm, Chocolates Jaime Boix, produced various series of promotional, collectible cards which were distributed inside their bars of chocolate. This set has 18 cards which, when assembled, show the central figure of King Peter of Serbia with various scenes of the war around him and, on the back of each card, captions to the images on the other side as well as more general information about Serbia itself, including historical. The chronology of the captions on the cards seem to lead up to winter 1915, and the Albanian Retreat for the Serbian Army, where card number 17 mentions Serbian soldiers in trenches protecting the Nis railway line, and, with the final card, number 18, it mentions the retreat of the army to take refuge in Montenegro and from there to seek to reconquer their homeland. The Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York has the same set of chocolate cards in its collection. || 18 puzzle cards from Chocolates Jaime Boix themed on Serbia.

This is a poster stamp from the German series called ‘Welt in Waffen’, or World at Arms. This is number 11 of a series of 12 stamps, and shows examples of troop branches in the Serbian army, specifically cavalry, artillery officer, and cavalry. The first 10 stamps in the series featured soldiers from Germany, Austro-Hungary, Italy, America, Russia, England, France, Turkey, Greece, and Bulgaria. The twelfth stamp featured the Montenegrin army. || Poster stamp.