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      • “Today, at the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, Canadians from coast to coast to coast will observe two minutes of silence to pay tribute to all who have fallen.
      www.pm.gc.ca/en/news/statements/2021/11/11/statement-prime-minister-remembrance-day
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  2. Find a Remembrance Day Ceremony in your community. The Royal Canadian Legion hosts Remembrance Day ceremonies in cities and towns across Canada. Search for a ceremony near you.

  3. November 11, 2021. Their Excellencies the Right Honourable Mary Simon, Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Canada, and Mr. Whit Fraser, attended this year’s National Remembrance Day Ceremony at the National War Memorial in Ottawa.

  4. Nov 11, 2021 · Canadians marked a return to in-person Remembrance Day ceremonies, including at the National War Memorial in Ottawa, a year after the COVID-19 pandemic forced limited gatherings.

  5. Nov 11, 2021 · OTTAWA, ON, 11 NOVEMBER 2021 – The 100 th anniversary of the Poppy as the country’s symbol of Remembrance was the theme of Canada’s National Remembrance Day Ceremony in Ottawa. The gathering with all its traditional elements took place under a bright yet chilly sky.

    • Memorializing Fallen Soldiers
    • Decoration Day
    • Paardeberg Day
    • First World War
    • Armistice Day
    • Other Wars
    • Remembrance Day Poppy
    • Other Symbols
    • National War Memorial

    Canadians memorialized fallen soldiers on Decoration Day and PaardebergDayfor many years before Remembrance Day was first observed as Armistice Day in 1919.

    In 1890, veterans of the Battle of Ridgeway (2 June 1866) held a protest at the Canadian Volunteers Monument at Queen’s Park, in Toronto, by laying flowers at the foot of the monument on the 24th anniversary of the battle. The history of the Battle of Ridgeway was muted in Canadian military heritage and history, and the Canadian governmenthad been ...

    Before the First World War, Canadians honoured their overseas war dead on Paardeberg Day — 27 February — the annual anniversary of the Battle of Paardeberg in 1900, during the South African War. The battle was Canada’s first foreign military victory. From 1901 until the outbreak of the First World War in 1914, people gathered in public squares in c...

    The horror and mass slaughter of the First World War(1914–18) changed Canadian perceptions of war. Millions of people were killed at sea and on battlefields across Europe, including 61,000 Canadians. Although Canada fought on the winning side, celebration of victory was replaced by solemn commemoration, and a sense that the country owed a collectiv...

    In April 1919, after the First World War ended, Member of Parliament (MP) Isaac Pedlow introduced a motion in the House of Commonsto institute an annual “Armistice Day” — to be held not on 11 November, but on the second Monday of November each year. Parliament was still deciding on a date for the commemoration when King George V sent out an appeal ...

    In Canada, Remembrance Day has proven to be a flexible and enduring term. It has grown to include the remembrance of war dead from the Second World War, the Korean War and the War in Afghanistan, as well as from peacekeeping missions and other international military engagements. In all, more than 1.6 million Canadians have served in Canada’s Armed ...

    The symbol of Remembrance Day is the red poppy, which grows on the First World War battlefields of Flanders (in Belgium) and northern France. As the artillery barrages began to churn the earth in late 1914, the fields of Flanders and northern France saw scores of red poppies appear. The first person to use the poppy as a symbol of remembrance was A...

    On Remembrance Day, public ceremonies and church services often include the playing of “Last Post” followed by “Reveille,” a reading of the fourth stanza of the poem “For the Fallen,” and two minutes of silence at 11 a.m. Wreaths are laid at local war memorials and assemblies are held in schools. The Books of Remembrance, which lie in the Memorial ...

    Canada’s most prominent domestic war monument is the National War Memorial in Ottawa, which is the focus, on 11 November, of a nationally televised Remembrance Day ceremony, traditionally attended by the governor general, the prime minister, senior Legionofficials and a large parade of veterans. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is located at the foo...

  6. The Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, today issued the following statement on Remembrance Day: “Today, we honour the women and men who served, and continue to serve our country, in times of war, conflict, and peace. We pause to remember their brave sacrifices, and acknowledge a debt we can never repay. We pay tribute to those who have lost ...

  7. Nov 10, 2021 · The federal government says Canadian flags will return to full-mast at sunset on Sunday. They will be lowered again for Indigenous Veterans Day on the 8th, before going up that night in...

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