It was started in 1919 - by King George V... to commemorate the end of World War 1.
We commemorate the lives and contributions of soldiers on Remembrance day
There is no unique 'remembrance' day in France. French commemorate the end of WWI on the 11th of November, and the end of WWII on the 8th of May.
it is a memorial there to commemorate the victims of the first world war
The difference lies in the different meanings of celebrate and commemorate. Celebrate suggests a joyous remembrance of an event, such as a birthday or wedding anniversary. Commemorate means a solemn remembrance of a sad or tragic event, often one in which people died.ANZAC Day is to commemorate the soldiers who have fallen in the name of defending their country.Tthis is not something to celebrate with joy, but to commemorate with respect.
To commemorate Remembrance day
ANZAC Day is not celebrated, but rather, commemorated. It should continue to be commemorated so that the sacrifice of men who fought in wars is not forgotten. ANZAC Day is to commemorate the soldiers who have fallen in the name of defending their country. This is not something to celebrate with joy, but to commemorate with respect.Celebrate suggests a joyous remembrance of an event, such as a birthday or wedding anniversary. Commemorate means a solemn remembrance of a sad or tragic event, often one in which people died.
Remembrance Day is a day when we remember ones who have fought for our country in the war, especially the first world war. Remembrance Day is on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month.
Remembrance Day was originally called Armistice Day to commemorate the signing of the armistice ending World War I. Under the armistice, if Germany broke any of the terms, fighting would begin again with 48 hours notice.
Remembrance day.
to remember all the soldiers that have given their lives to safe their country.(soldiers that have died to save their country/0. hope this will answer your question.:)
Remembrance Sunday began in the United Kingdom in 1919, one year after the end of World War I. It was established to honor the members of the armed forces who lost their lives in the war. The day is observed on the second Sunday of November each year, coinciding with Armistice Day on November 11. The observance has since expanded to commemorate all military personnel who have died in conflicts since then.
Remembrance Day began after World War I to honor the soldiers who died in the conflict, which ended on November 11, 1918. The day was established to commemorate their sacrifices and promote peace, reflecting on the horrors of war. The red poppy became a symbol of remembrance, inspired by the poem "In Flanders Fields" by Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae. Over time, it has expanded to remember all military personnel who have lost their lives in service.