Armistice Day: Remembering Those Who Fell

It’s the early hours of November 11th 1918 on the Western Front. Despite some soldiers knowing that a peace armistice agreement was to come into effect very soon, hostilities are still ongoing in some parts. The clock hits 11 am and the armistice peace agreement, signed just hours before, has come into effect.

On November 11th 1918 at 11 am, guns on the battlefield fell silent as The Armistice peace agreement signed in the Compiègne Wagon came into effect, which brought an end to 4 years of the most brutal fighting in human history.

Thereafter, Armistice day — followed by Remembrance Sunday for all the fallen in conflict — is observed in the United Kingdom and Commonwealth countries on November 11th, with a two-minute silence observed at 11 am to remember those who fell. In the US, Veterans Day is celebrated on this date as well, in addition Remembrance Sunday features parades and poppies.

As you play War Thunder today, consider taking a second to remember those who fell while fighting during the First World War. Their bravery was second to none, and many made the ultimate sacrifice while fighting for their country.

We Will Remember Them. o7

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Lest We Forget o7
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Lest we forget. o7

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"We are the Dead. Short days ago

We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,

Loved and were loved, and now we lie,

In Flanders fields."

-“In Flanders Field”, by John Mccrae.

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to the fallen that gave their lives, we give our thanks.
to the ones who lost love ones, we help them grieve.
to the future ones who were protected by their valor, we give them this story.

to the story of Flanders, and the sea of poppies, to the honor of this day won by the men of service who died, and to the ones who lived,

shall we never forget the fallen, shall we remember.

Lest we forget…

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