11 Nov 2010

What's this?

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8 comments:

  1. Unknown18 November 2010 at 13:07

    This is a crown conmemorating Armistice Day. It's on 11 november. Pablo.

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  2. Unknown18 November 2010 at 15:41

    I think that it's a symbol about the Armistice Day, but I'm not sure...

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  3. Nacho19 November 2010 at 11:47

    You are both right. It´s called Poppy day in Britain.

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  4. martin22 November 2010 at 20:47

    This comment has been removed by the author.

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  5. martin22 November 2010 at 20:50

    o.k., I've read that the poppies stand for the fields of France, where a lot of English men died in the first and second world war.
    bye-bye

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  6. Unknown25 November 2010 at 12:36

    I have a poppy flower!

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  7. Unknown1 December 2010 at 01:33

    LOOOL!! All people in London weared this flower!! It must be in the left lapel (close to heart)!! They also decorate tombs with poppies. It's to commemorate deaths in the first world war. This simbole born from a poetry what talk about war ("In Flanders Field")
    Futhermore, tradition says that at 11.00h, of the 11th day of the 11th month (date when war finished, people should to respect 1 min of silence!

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  8. Nacho1 December 2010 at 16:47

    Thanks for your info, Lara, and welcome again!!!

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