Content on Symbols of commemoration

This page lists content tagged with "Symbols of commemoration"

'Lest we forget' as a symbol of commemoration in Australia

History of its symbolism The phrase 'Lest we forget' is from a line in an 1897 Rudyard Kipling poem, Recessional:

Dawn ceremony as a symbol of commemoration in Australia

History of its symbolism The idea of a dawn service originates from the army's 'stand-to' routine in World War I.

Emu plume as a symbol of commemoration in Australia

History of its symbolism

Eternal flame as a symbol of commemoration

History of its symbolism An eternal flame, like a flame, lamp or torch, glows for

Flags as a symbol of commemoration in Australia

History of its symbolism

Honour rolls as a symbol of commemoration in Australia

History of its symbolism

Medals as symbols of commemoration in Australia

History of its symbolism Medals and decorations are an official symbol of someone's service in the defence forces.

One minute's silence as a symbol of commemoration

History of its symbolism Edward George Honey, a Melbourne journalist and World War I veteran, was living in London in 1919.

Red poppies as a symbol of commemoration in Australia

History of its symbolism During World War I, red poppies were among the first plants to grow on the Western Front

Riderless horse as a symbol of commemoration in Australia

History of its symbolism For hundreds of years, the riderless horse has been used in military parades to remember fallen soldiers.

Rosemary as a symbol of commemoration in Australia

History of its symbolism Since ancient times, the aromatic herb rosemary has been believed to improve your memory. It's an ancient symbol of fidelity and remembrance.

Salute as a symbol of commemoration in Australia

History of its symbolism

Slouch hat as a symbol of commemoration in Australia

History of its symbolism

War memorials as a symbol of commemoration in Australia

History of its symbolism Memorials provide a place for people to gather and remember those who served from their local community, region, state or country.

Wreaths as a symbol of commemoration in Australia

History of its symbolism In ancient times, the Romans used a wreath of laurel leaves to symbolise bravery, strength and triumph.
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