US EditionFor the 25th Time, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Is Central to Remembrance Day Ceremonies
The Tomb honors about 116,000 fallen Canadians and features on a new $2 coin to mark 25 years of remembrance at the National War Memorial.
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4 Articles
Canada's Unknown Soldier in 2025: Where science collides with sacred symbolism
Canada's Unknown Soldier — a casualty of the First World War — was brought home to be interred in Ottawa 25 years ago, and the Commonwealth War Graves Commission forbids any attempt at identification. Advances in DNA technology mean that in future wars, the chances that soldiers won't be identified are slim. Does the concept of an Unknown Soldier still have meaning to a new, on-demand generation, or will it become a relic of a bygone era?
Reflecting on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
By Rob Mitchell MP – Member for McEwen “HE is all of them. And he is one of us.” These immortal words were delivered on the 11th November 1993 by then Prime Minister the Hon. Paul Keating MP. After the Keating eulogy, the Unknown Australian Soldier was entombed in the Hall of Memory at the […] The post Reflecting on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier appeared first on The North Central Review.
This Friday, November 7, is to mark a white stone for the city of Louhans-Châteaurenaud. A hundred people left the city at the 157 arcades to the capital to participate in a ceremony in front of the tomb of the unknown soldier. A unique commemoration since the rekindled flame was then brought to Bresse.
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