It is reminder of Flanders Field in WWI where poppies grew. Answer #2 http://www.arlingtoncemetery.net/flanders.htm
The poppy symbolized the Horror of war, immortalized in the WWI poem "In Flanders Field"
Because of the use and symbolism of the poppy in the WWI poem: "In Flanders Field"
because the only flower that survived in the fields in northern France during ww1 is the poppy so it is used as the symbol of rememberance
Poppies are a wild flower, we wear them because in the war, there were poppies on the battleground.
Yes. Poppies are also used for Remembrance Day, or Armistice Day, on 11 November.
Mekon was mortal, but poppies represent the goddess Demeter as the bringer of sleep or death. Poppies were used in Greco-Roman myths as offerings to the dead: a second meaning of the depiction and use of poppies in the Greco-Roman myths is the symbolism of the bright scarlet colour as signifying the promise of resurrection after death.
On a Memorial day, We commemorate those who have died.
I remember learning to spell 'intrigued' in first grade. Spelling is one of those things that you just have to know! You shouldn't have to use silly guides to remember.
It is one of his many Impressionism paintings.
On Memorial Day, we commemorate those who have died in war.
The idea was to use wild poppies that were found growing in large numbers on the battlefields in Northern France and Belgium as a symbol of the blood that had been shed by so many, as well as a hopeful sign for the future in the form of a flower. It must have seemed appropriate at the time, and I don't think anyone had the slightest idea that these wild flowers could be in any way connected to the misuse of drugs.
it means a small costing thingy with the person on it I think Lodar died in it, I don't remember?
Poppies actually came from WWI, not WWII. There was a major battle on Flanders Fields where thousands lost their lives. After the battle poppies grew where the men had died and a poem was written called "Flanders Field"Here is the text of that poemIN FLANDERS FIELDS the poppies blowBetween the crosses row on row,That mark our place; and in the skyThe larks, still bravely singing, flyScarce heard amid the guns below.We are the Dead. Short days agoWe lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,Loved and were loved, and now we lieIn Flanders fields.Take up our quarrel with the foe:To you from failing hands we throwThe torch; be yours to hold it high.If ye break faith with us who dieWe shall not sleep, though poppies growIn Flanders fields.Ever since then, veterans have sold poppies at the entrances to stores as a way to raise money for disabled veterans groups and now the poppies stand for all veterans of all wars.
In 1918, just before the armistice of World War I took effect, a woman named Moina Michael read a poem written in 1915 by Canadian Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae titled "In Flanders Fields." Poppies are mentioned in this poem and so she decided to use and wear red poppies to honor those who had perished in war. Ms. Michael also wrote a poem in response. She chose red to represent the blood that was spilled. The custom soon spread to other countries. However, in the US this tradition applies mostly to Memorial Day and not Veterans Day.
In 1918, just before the armistice of World War I took effect, a woman named Moina Michael read a poem written in 1915 by Canadian Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae titled "In Flanders Fields." Poppies are mentioned in this poem and so she decided to use and wear red poppies to honor those who had perished in war. Ms. Michael also wrote a poem in response. She chose red to represent the blood that was spilled. The custom soon spread to other countries. However, in the US this tradition applies mostly to Memorial Day and not Veterans Day.