Red poppies are uses to commemorate service men and women who died since World War I.
Joke: Why was the boy sad? Because he had a frog stapled to his forehead.
Poppy.
Because the field the war was on there were Hundrdes of thousands of poppies
yes it was and it was just like ww1 but the poopys where used for every think in ww2
They don't
"In Flander's Fields", the poppy represents the war.
In "The Red Poppy," the red poppy is a metaphor for the beauty of nature and the fleetingness of life. It symbolizes both the fragility and resilience of life, as well as the contrast between innocence and war. The poppy's vibrant red color serves as a vivid reminder of the bloodshed and sacrifice of war.
After the Final war. After everyone who had died, poppy's grew (some say to represent the blood of the soldiers)
The poppy represents all the Canadian and American solders that have died in war to fight for our country's freedom.
In the runup to Rembrance Day, 11th November, we wear poppies to represent the fact that after World War One, the only thing that grew in the war fields was poppies.
The Red Poppy.
In the runup to Rembrance Day, 11th November, we wear poppies to represent the fact that after World War One, the only thing that grew in the war fields was poppies.
Because they represent poppies from Flanders in Belgium. In this particular region thousand of lives were lost during the first world war. Poppies grew in the fields after the war. So the poppies don't directly represent the fighting at Gallipoli but are used to remember the dead from all of WW1
The poppy flower has had symbolic meaning for centuries. The name "poppy" seems to come from the Latin word for "milk" or "milky," due to the color of the sap from this flower. As for the symbolism, poppies come in several colors, but I assume you are asking about the widely-known red poppy. It has been linked it with sleep (the sap from this flower has a sedative effect). In Victorian England, the color of the red poppy symbolized not just deep sleep but also loss (from a loved one dying). Interestingly, in some cultures, especially in Asia, it does not represent loss or sleep, but rather, deep and passionate romantic love. And in a number of cultures, including Europe and North America, the red poppy has become the symbol of remembrance, especially remembrance of those who died during a war. There is a famous poem from World War 1, with the first line "In Flanders Field, the poppies grow/ between the crosses, row on row..."
Joke: Why was the boy sad? Because he had a frog stapled to his forehead.
Its basis is both historical and poetic. The World War I-era poem "In Flanders Fields," by John McCrae, is set in the fields of Flanders, Belgium, where so many of the war dead were buried. The poppy is the VFW's official memorial flower. As a fundraising tool, the Franco-American Children's League distributed them to benefit children in the devasted areas of France and Belgium following WWI. The poppy has come to represent the sacrifices made by all American service members. Today, the VFW uses the poppy--theirs is called the "Buddy Poppy"--to raise money for veterans welfare and other charitable giving, including the VFW National Home for Children in Eaton Rapids, Michigan. Others: The National World War I Memorial in Kansas City, Missouri, features a display of poppies on the walk into its museum. The poppies represent fallen service members from all nations in the Great War. The poppy is a prominent symbol of Remembrance Day in Canada.
Each color of the U.S. flag has a specific representation. Blue was used to represent freedom and perseverance, white was used to represent innocence and purity, and red was used to represent blood and war.