The red Poppy
red poppy
Red
Yes, most commonly a red poppy.
The white poppy is a symbol of peace
is the colour red that your talking about because that would stand for the poppies
Countries that commonly wear poppies include the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. The red poppy is a symbol of remembrance for soldiers who died in World War I and subsequent conflicts, particularly during the days leading up to Remembrance Day on November 11. In some European countries, such as France and Belgium, the poppy also serves as a symbol of remembrance, but local customs may vary.
The first Poppy Day was held in the United Kingdom on November 11, 1921. It was established to honor soldiers who died in World War I, inspired by the poem "In Flanders Fields" by John McCrae. The red poppy became a symbol of remembrance, and the tradition has since spread to many countries around the world.
it is red like the colour of blood that leaked out of the soldiers
the poppy is a symbol of death and blood
It came from China.
A common ANZAC symbol is the rising sun. To see an image of this symbol, click on the related link below. Another common symbol that ordinary people wear is the red poppy. The story goes that, following the massive, bloddy battles in Flanders, thousands of red poppies sprang up after the battles were long over. Seeds had apparently lain dormant, and been stimulated into growth by the movement of the soil, and were fertilised by the soldiers' blood.