Remembrance Day?

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November is the time of the year when we wear a red poppy in memory of those who sacrificed their lives for us during wars. The eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month marks the signing of the Armistice, on 11th November 1918, to signal the end of World War One. At 11 am on 11 November 1918 the guns of the Western Front fell silent after more than four years continuous warfare. What is Remembrance Day? Remembrance Day is on 11 November . It is a special day set aside to remember all those men and women who were killed during the two World Wars and other conflicts. At one time the day was known as Armistice Day and was renamed Remembrance Day after the Second World War. Remembrance Sunday is held on the second Sunday in November, which is usually the Sunday nearest to 11 November. Special services are held at war memorials and churches all over Britain. A war memorial in Sevenoaks Kent A national ceremony takes place at the Cenotaph in Whitehall , London. The Queen lays the first wreath at the Cenotaph. Cenotaph, London Wreaths are laid beside war memorials by companies, clubs and societies. People also leave small wooden crosses by the memorials in remembrance of a family member who died in war. The 'Last Post' The " Last Post " is traditionally played to introduce the two minute silence in Remembrance Day ceremonies. It is usually played on a bugle. (In military life, 'The Last Post' marks the end of the day and the final farewell.) The sounding of " Reveille " (or, more commonly, "The Rouse"), ends the two minute silence, followed by the recitation of the " Ode of Remembrance ." "They Shall not grow old "(" Ode of Remembrance .”) A poem called ' For the Fallen ' is often read aloud during the ceremony; the most famous stanza of which reads: "They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them." Fourth stanza of 'For the Fallen' by Laurence Binyon (1869 - 1943) Poppy Day Remembrance Day is also known as Poppy Day , because it is traditional to wear an artificial poppy. They are sold by the Royal British Legion, a charity dedicated to helping war veterans. Photograph of a Chelsea Pensioner (British ex- servicemen) selling poppies in London. Two minute silence At 11am on each Remembrance Sunday a two minute silence is observed at war memorials and other public spaces across the UK. Anzac Day in Australia and New Zealand ANZAC stands for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. It is commemorated in both countries. It is their day for remembering all those people who fought and died in many wars for freedom of all people and to stop injustice. In New Zealand it is celebrated with dawn services at the cenotaphs and at NZ Embassies around the world. The poppy is used as a symbol of remembrance. Anzac Day is a public holiday in Australia. They have parades, just like you will see parades in November for Remembrance Day, but here the children and grandchildren and even great grandchildren will march alongside the veterans, wearing the medals of the grand/parents. The parades are usually held very early in the morning, just as the day dawns. Special Anzac services will be held in schools the day before. English Department EOI Roquetas de Mar .

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Remembrance Day Talking Points
Remembrance Day Talking Points ****We in the Social Studies Department wish to thank all the staff for your support and assistance in presenting this Remembrance Day Ceremony with your students. **** 1. Please open up the Prezi presentation at least 5 minutes beforehand in order for it to load properly. Click the Full Screen box at the bottom right hand corner of the screen. Please allow the use of Key Board keys. 2. As the Prezi presentation begins, in order to advance to each new “bubble” of information, please use your computer’s left click button (or computer mouse) and click on the right arrow at the bottom of the screen of the Prezi presentation. 3. *Make sure you have your speakers turned on to an appropriate volume. 4. On the Prezi bubble showing the Poppy, please click on the brief video. 5. The Flander’s Field Poem is being read by: Riley Dickson 6. With each Prezi “bubble” please discuss or read out the below “talking points” Note #1 The significance of the 11th of November at 11:00 am: “Remembrance Day Canadians recognize Remembrance Day, originally called Armistice Day, every 11 November at 11 a.m. It marks the end of hostilities during the First World War and an opportunity to recall all those who have served in the nation's defence. Armistice Day Armistice Day was inaugurated in 1919 throughout much of the British Empire, but on the second Monday in November. In 1921, the Canadian Parliament passed an Armistice Day bill to observe ceremonies on the first Monday in the week of 11 November, but this combined the event with the Thanksgiving Day holiday.
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ANZAC Day Resources
ANZAC Day Worship Resource Content Preface …3 Introduction …4 Service of Remembrance …5 Gathering …6 Word ...13 Remembrance …17 Sending …24 General Prayers …26 Hymn Suggestions …30 Public Services …33 Images Front Page 3rd Light Horse Chap Merrington 1915 Gallipoli Page 3 3rd Light Horse Burial ANZAC Day 1917 Cairo Page 5 1st Light Horse Funeral at Cairo Presbyterian Cemetary 1914-15 Page 6 CoE RC and Presb. Chaplains bury four British soldiers 1915 Page 13 Church parade at Ryrie's Post 1915 Gallipoli Page 17 3rd Light Horse Chap Merrington 1915 Gallipoli Page 25 Grave of an Australian Soldier 1915 Gallipoli Page 27 Soldiers on Gallipoli listening to sermon 1915 Page 31 Chaplain writing field card Greece, Date Unknown Page 34 Brockton WA WW! Memorial after ANZAC Day Service !2 Preface This resource has been compiled by Uniting Church in Australia ministers who are current- ly in placement as Chaplains in the Australian Defence Force. Some of them have seen deployments in places of war and served for many years while others are new to this min- istry who care for sailors, soldiers and airmen and women in the ADF and their families. These traditional and interactive prayers have been provided for congregations that will be remembering Australians throughout the centenary year of World War 1 and in particular the landings at Gallipoli. The prayers in this resource have been broken up in light of the four fold structure of wor- ship, as found in Uniting in Worship 2: Gathering, Word, Remembrance, and Sending. There is a fifth section which has been compiled from prayers used by Chaplains in public services, such as ANZAC Days and Remembrance Days.
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Primary Schools Anzac Day 2019 EDUCATIONAL KIT
Primary Schools anzac day 2019 EDUCATIONAL KIT FOUNDING PARTNER anzac day 2019 EDUCATIONAL KIT ABOUT ANZAC DAY On the 25th April we celebrate ANZAC Day. On ANZAC Day we remember and give thanks to all the brave men and women who have served our country at war time. ANZAC Day is such an important day that it has been made a public holiday so families can all go to the ANZAC march in their towns. At these marches, ANZAC badges are often worn and Australian flags are waved to show how proud we are. At an ANZAC Service you will hear The Ode and the Last Post. The Ode is part of a special poem that is said during the ANZAC Day service. The words are: They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old; Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them. The Last Post is played on ANZAC Day to remind us of all the soldiers who were killed or hurt during war time. A war memorial is a place that honours all those who have died in wars. On ANZAC Day wreaths and flowers are laid there as a way of showing how we have remembered these brave men and women. At Castle Hill RSL, there is a war memorial located at the front of the Club. We also remember all the brave people who have fought for our country on other special days during the year. These include Remembrance Day on the 11th November, where we have a minutes silence at 11am.
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Newsletter 15Th November, 2019 15
www.woodhouse.priacademy.co.uk 0121 464 1769 WoodhousePA @ Also available in colour online Dear parents and carers, At this time of year, we always take time to consider the past and reflect on what we can MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY learn from this. On Monday, we undertook an act of remembrance in the form a whole Roast school assembly. We reflected on the symbolism of the poppy, what it means to us and Cottage Pie Jacket why it was chosen to represent the end of conflict. We thought about all the armed Hot Dogs or Chicken Turkey, Potato Day Pizza Day Meat Feast conflicts in which British servicemen and women have played a part and in which with Curly Pie Stuffing, unfortunately many have given their lives in the service of our country. We reflected on Fries Roast With a Or the level of sacrifice given in the past, from people of all backgrounds and faiths. The Vegetable Potatoes and selection of Margherita children were clear, that like our school, the sacrifices were made by a diverse group of (Larger slice of people. At the end of the assembly, we all stood and the children heard the “Last Post” Gravy Curry with fillings: Pizza instead of bugle call. The children and adults stood together in silence and reflected on the sacrifice Roast Quorn given. At the end of two minutes of silence, the children heard “The Rouse” to mark the Vegetarian Rice and chips) Naan Bread Fillet, Cheese, end. Later in the morning, I also spent time in Reception, where the children and staff Hot also heard the last post and then observed a 2-minute silence and reflection.
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Anzac Rituals – Secular, Sacred, Christian
Anzac Rituals – Secular, Sacred, Christian Department of History School of Philosophical and Historical Inquiry Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences University of Sydney Darren Mitchell A thesis submitted in 2020 to fulfil requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. I certify that, to the best of my knowledge, the content of this thesis is my own work. This thesis has not been submitted for any degree or other purposes. I certify that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work and that all the assistance received in preparing this thesis and sources have been acknowledged. Signature: ------------------------------ Name: Darren Mitchell i Abstract This thesis will argue that Australia’s Anzac ceremonial forms emerged from Christian thinking and liturgy. Existing accounts of Anzac Day have focussed on the secular and Western classical forms incorporated into Anzac ritual and ignored or minimised the significant connection between Christianity and Anzac Day. Early Anzac ceremonies conducted during the Great War were based on Anglican forms, and distinctive commemorative components such as laying wreaths at memorials and pausing in silence, as well as the unique Australian ‘dawn service’ tradition which began ten years after war’s end, have their antecedents in religious customs and civic rites of the time. Anglican clergy played the leading role in developing this Anzac legacy - belief in Australia in the 1910s and 1920s remained predominantly Christian, with approximately half of believers being Anglican adherents - yet this influence on Anzac ritual has heretofore received scant acknowledgement in academic and popular commentary which views Anzac Day’s rituals as ‘secular’, devoid of religious tradition and in competition with it.
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I Krueger, the Rouse Chaplain.F' L L Reverend Krueger: 'In the Name of the Father, the Son, and Che Holy Gh Os T
N 1 - - Speaker Redmond: ''House wi11 come to order. Members please be in their seats. Be lead in prayer by the Reverend I Krueger, the Rouse chaplain.f' l l Reverend Krueger: 'In the name of the Father, the Son, and che Holy Gh os t . Amen . 0 Lord , bless this House to Thy service this day. lmen. Theodore Roosevelt said lThe 1aw of worthy life is fundamentally the law of strife. It is only through labor and painful effort, by grlm energy and resolute courage, that we move on to better things.' Let us pray . 0 LORD GOD, our Creator and our Redeemer, we praise Thee this day for a11 Thy tender mercies and 1 ov i ng kindness that Thou 'in Thy infinite wisdom hast bestowed upon a1l manklnd. We thank Thee, 0 heavenly Father, for the privilege that is ours serve ia this House of Representatives of the State of Illinois. We implore Thee, 0 Lord, to make us steadfast in our efforts to bring tO the people of this State a government which is equitable and just; that a better and nobler society may be realized and found nost pleasing to Thee; chrough Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. Speaker Redmond : Hzepresentative Ryan will lead us in the Pledge of Allegiance. 0hy hefs not here. Representatfve Walsh. He's not here. Representative Collins. Hels not here. Aepresentative Ropp is here.'' Ropp: 'Q pledge allegiance to the flag of the fnited States of America, and to the Republic, for which it stands , one Nation under God, iadivisible, with Liberty and Justice for all.
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Reveille Or Rouse
Words to ‘Reveille’ Reveille or Rouse Rev-eil-lee! Since Roman times, bugles or horns have been used as Rev-eil-lee is sounding The bugle calls you signals to command soldiers on the battlefield and to from your sleep; regulate a soldiers' days in barracks. it is the break of day. You've got to do your duty The custom of waking soldiers to a bugle call dates back to the Roman or you will get no pay. Legions when the rank and file were raised by horns playing Diana’s Come, wake yourself, Hymn. To this day the French term for Reveille is ‘La Diana’. rouse yourself out of your sleep And throw off the blankets and take a good peek at all When bugle calls were officially introduced into the British System by The bright signs King George III, a special call was written for the waking of troops. This of the break of day, was known as Reveille meaning ‘to wake again’, from the old French. so get up and do not delay. Joseph Hayden is generally regarded as the composer of the calls which exist substantially unchanged today. Get Up! Or-der-ly officer is on his round! The Reveille was a bright, cheerful call to rouse soldiers from their And if you're still a-bed he will slumber ready for duty. The call has also been adopted to conclude send you to the guard funeral services and remembrance services. It symbolises an awakening And then you'll get a drill and in a better world for the dead and ‘rouses’ the living—their respects paid that will be a bitter pill: So be up when he comes, to the memory of their comrades—back to duty.
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Remembrance Day Aide Memoire
11th NOVEMBER - REMEMBRANCE DAY AIDE MEMOIRE 2014 DIRECTORATE OF HISTORY AND HERITAGE 3 DRESS AND CEREMONIAL “This modern tendency to scorn and ignore tradition and to sacrifice it to administrative convenience is one that wise men will resist in all branches of life, but more especially in our military life.” Field Marshal Lord Wavell Address to the officers of the Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada, Montreal,1949 1-21 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. History of Remembrance Day 3. History of the Poppy 4. “In Flanders Fields” 5. Wearing of poppies on uniforms 6. Flag Etiquette 7. Flags at half-mast 8. Remembrance Day Ceremonies 9. Gun Salutes 10. Act of Remembrance 11. Last Post/ Rouse/ Lament to the Fallen 12. Vigils 13. Laying of Wreaths 14. Remove Headdress 15. Paying of Compliments 16. Wearing of Medals REFERENCES CFP A-DH-200-000/AG-000 The Heritage Structure of the CAF CFP A-DH-201-000/PT-000 The Canadian Armed Forces Manual of Drill and Ceremonial CFP A-DH-265-000/AG-001 Canadian Armed Forces Dress Instructions Queen’s Regulations and Orders CANFORGEN 167/11 CMP 082/11 141244Z SEP 11 NDCDC 01/11 Customs and Traditions of the Canadian Forces by E.C.Russell, 1980 New Oxford Dictionary of English Department of Canadian Heritage website (www.canadianheritage.gc.ca) Department of Veterans Affairs Canada website (www.vac-acc.gc.ca) Royal Canadian Legion Directorate of History and Heritage (http://cmp-cpm.mil.ca/en/honours-history/ history-heritage.page ) 2-21 1. INTRODUCTION The following is a Remembrance Day aide-memoire on how the Canadian Armed Forces conducts Remembrance Day and related ceremonies.
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Remembrance Day Aide Memoire
11th NOVEMBER - REMEMBRANCE DAY AIDE MEMOIRE 2014 DIRECTORATE OF HISTORY AND HERITAGE 3 DRESS AND CEREMONIAL “This modern tendency to scorn and ignore tradition and to sacrifice it to administrative convenience is one that wise men will resist in all branches of life, but more especially in our military life.” Field Marshal Lord Wavell Address to the officers of the Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada, Montreal,1949 1-21 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. History of Remembrance Day 3. History of the Poppy 4. “In Flanders Fields” 5. Wearing of poppies on uniforms 6. Flag Etiquette 7. Flags at half-mast 8. Remembrance Day Ceremonies 9. Gun Salutes 10. Act of Remembrance 11. Last Post/ Rouse/ Lament to the Fallen 12. Vigils 13. Laying of Wreaths 14. Remove Headdress 15. Paying of Compliments 16. Wearing of Medals REFERENCES CFP A-DH-200-000/AG-000 The Heritage Structure of the CAF CFP A-DH-201-000/PT-000 The Canadian Armed Forces Manual of Drill and Ceremonial CFP A-DH-265-000/AG-001 Canadian Armed Forces Dress Instructions Queen’s Regulations and Orders CANFORGEN 167/11 CMP 082/11 141244Z SEP 11 NDCDC 01/11 Customs and Traditions of the Canadian Forces by E.C.Russell, 1980 New Oxford Dictionary of English Department of Canadian Heritage website (www.canadianheritage.gc.ca) Department of Veterans Affairs Canada website (www.vac-acc.gc.ca) Royal Canadian Legion Directorate of History and Heritage (http://cmp-cpm.forces.mil.ca/dhh-dhp/pub/cfp- pfc/index-eng.asp ) 2-21 1.
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Our Army: Customs and Traditions
Contents Foreword from Chief of Army Message from SAF Sergeant Major Note from Sergeant Major of the Army Preface Editorial Committee Our Beginnings 1 Military Etiquette and Decorum 19 Colours, Standard and Pennant 31 Ceremonial Dress and Pageantry Display 59 Parade and Ceremony 81 Mess Customs 91 Military Dining-In 99 Military Wedding 111 Do You Know...? 115 Bibliography 133 Reference 135 Origins of Military Words 137 Special Thanks 145 Index 147 First Published April 2006 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be produced in any form or by any means, without their prior permission of the Ministry of Defence Foreword from Chief of Army Our Army is as much a part of our Our ceremonies, rituals and defence capability as it is a national symbolism are not always institution. Over the past 40 years, understood or appreciated by our it has remained steadfast in soldiers and commanders today. helping to turn boys to men, and Even as we do away with excessive fostered a sense of mission and regimentation and move towards Even as we do values in both regulars and a more progressive style of away with national servicemen. As we leadership, we must comprehend excessive continue our journey to the 3G why we do some of the things that regimentation Army, it is timely to take stock of we do, before we decide to keep or and move some of the heritage, customs and change them. This book provides towards a more traditions that define us. Although useful answers to the questions we are a relatively young Army, progressive style that our soldiers will have about some of our existing practices can our customs and traditions, and of leadership, we be traced back to the years of why we keep some of them even must colonial rule, and to the shared though they may seem dated.
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Remembrance Events 1
Topic 1 - Why is there a Memorial Clock Tower in Coalville? Resource Sheet B Remembrance events 1 Remembrance Day The two minutes silence during the laying of the wreaths dates from the 11th of November 1919 and King George called for the first Remembrance Day now observed by many, with large parts of the (also known as Armistice Day) on 11 November in country falling silent to remember the brave souls 1919 a year after the First World War had ended. who gave their lives in the First World War. The Armistice was signed in the early hours of the 11 November 1918 between Germany and the Entente (British Empire, France, Italy, Japan and America) and brought the fighting to an end at 11 o’clock that morning. Above: Wreaths at the Ibstock War Memorial © Michael Faulkner In fact, the war officially ended with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles on the 28 June 1919. Above: Treaty of Versailles However, it is the 11th hour, of the 11th day, of the © Public Domain 11th month of 1918 that is traditionally observed with a two minutes silence, not only in the UK but in other commonwealth countries, to remember all those who died in the First World War. There is a National Service of Remembrance at the Cenotaph in Whitehall, London on 11 November. Historically the Queen has paid tribute alongside members of the government and representatives of the armed forces. This wreath-laying ceremony will be repeated at many memorials throughout the UK at 11 am at events organised by local branches of the Royal British Legion.
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Investor Newsletter
ISSUE # 48 SEPTEMBER 2019 Investor Newsletter BAA Briefing Here we are at the beginning of September, and it’s time to think about gearing up for the winter season. Let me know if any of you need a Kelly mouthpiece for the cold months IN THIS ISSUE ahead. 1 BAA BRIEFING A message from Tom Day I have been sending to Jen some of the 3 HELP WANTED! thank you cards and stories I've received State Directors needed from families who have been so honored to have many of you 4 HORN GIVEAWAY sound TAPS for their loved one or a special event recently. Win a horn! These notes, as well as many phone calls come in with 5 FIND THE BUGLE stories about how great you all were helping the families Find! Enter! Win! provide proper and dignified honors. It gives me a great sense 8 NEW STATE DIRECTOR of pride to know that our group continues to step up and serve Maine so selflessly. I am so very appreciative of you all. 9 BEHIND THE BUGLE Your stories told I just got back from the Special Forces "Green Beret" 50th 27 GRATITUDE Anniversary ceremonies and associated activities in West Letters from the families Virginia. I was truly honored to have been invited to attend 30 KEY NOTES & FAQ and share the story of Bugles Across America. It was great Becoming a responsible member experience, and working as a team we presented over 50 33 BAA LEARNING CTR Gold Star Mothers/ Families Flags. The Mayor of Charleston, Come check us out WV was there, and came up to me to say that she plays 34 SUPPLY CLOSET trumpet and is interested in what we do.
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