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ANZAC Day
Exactly one week after Anzac Day is the 2nd of May.
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4/25/1915 was the day the ANZAC forces endered World War 1 and on April 1941 they set up in Greece to start fighting World War 2. But ANZAC day in New Zealand and Australia is celebrated on the 4/25 date from the first war.
In Mexico they celebrate the dead on Nov. 1-2.
November 1 and 2.
2 de noviembre pendejo
we hold a 2 minute silence.
Britain, most other Commonwealth countries and the U.S.Canadians celebrate Remembrance day. It is a not holiday, but at schools they have assembly's in remembrance and soldiers talk to us about what happened and how things can change. Everyone around the country does a moment of silence. We all wear poppy's from November 1st to the 11th to remind us.Australia celebrates poppy day but they call it Anzac day and it is a holiday, no one goes to school and no one goes to work. They use this free time to remember the soldiers that fought in World War 2.(Remembrance Day is a holiday, at least for schools, and ceremonies are performed at cenotaphs across the country. The school assemblies mentioned above, are now the day before Remembrance Day.)
Australians celebrate ANZAC day to remember the soldiers that risked their lives for Australia. It has since developed into a day where all enlisted men are remembered and honoured for their services to the country. It is important not to forget the sacrifices made, hence the words; Lest we forget.Anzac Day is a national pubic holiday in Australia and New Zealand, and is commemorated by both countries on 25 April every year to honour members of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) who fought at Gallipoli in Turkey during World War 1. Anzac Day is also observed in the Cook Islands, New Guinea, Samoa and Tonga.
The reason why ANZAC Day ceremonies are held at dawn is because the first ANZAC troops arrived in Gallipoli just before dawn - at 4:28am. Having the service at dawn honours those who were killed in the first onslaught as they arrived in the transport ships. It is a mark of respect.
british rule