Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:Flanders fields and other poems, McCrae's mark.png Image from McCrae's In Flanders Fields in a volume of his poetry The horseshoe design is given in the text as

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Inscription in a paving stone in Edinburgh. A phrase from Robert Henryson 1425-1490.

Closeup 200 Romanian Lei banknote for design purpose

Lexington battlefield memorial plaque in granite. Engraved granite with selective focus showing Lexington and the April 19 1775 date, a sacred place of the start of the American revolution.

Nashville, Georgia, USA - April 17, 2022: Plaque of the Connies Childrens Park dedicated to Mayor Connie Tate Perry

Detail of the engraving in granite at a US War Memorial

Assevillers, France - August 5, 2023: Emblem of Australian Imperial forces at Wfs Charles Gaulle war cemetery of World War I.

Famous poem commemorating those who lost their lives in World War I. The Healing Field flags were displayed from November 1 - 11, 2019 on Rotary Hill in Naperville, IL to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I.

Marker indicating spot where Captain Lewis got farthest on the Marias River on the Blackfeet Reservation in northern Montana

100 Bulgarian lev banknote for design purpose

$Groesbeek, Netherlands – oktober 30, 2022\n\nCanadian War Cemetery Groesbeek is the cemetery where 2619 mainly Canadian soldiers are buried who fell in the Second World War. The soldiers buried here have not all died in fighting in the Netherlands, but also in Germany. The Allies did not want their soldiers buried in a hostile country.\n\nThe war cemetery is located north of Groesbeek in the Dutch municipality of Berg en Dal and is maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.$

$Heidelberg, BW / Germany - 25 July 2020: view of the poem annd plaque on the famous Liebesstein or \$

Fall nears its peak at the famous Mt. Hope Cemetery near downtown Rochester, NY.

Famous WW2 quote from Sir Winston Churchill

Los Alamos, NM: A memorial sign in downtown Los Alamos, where the atomic bomb was developed under the aegis of the Manhattan Project in the 1940s.

This is the grave of The Poet and Playwright William Shakespeare. Taken at the holt trinity church in Stratford upon Avon. The focus is mainly at the front of the picture.

$Dublin, Ireland - July 16, 1986: 1980s old Positive Film scanned, Inscription next to kilKenny shop at Nassau Street, Dublin, Ireland. “I who have copied down this story, or more accurately fantasy, do not credit the details of the story, or fantasy. Some things in it are devilish lies, and some are poetical figments; some seem possible and others not; some are for the enjoyment of idiots.”\n\n― Thomas Cahill$

Powerfully emotive and atmospheric battlefield where the 1745 Jacobite Rising came to a tragic end

Pebble stones are left on the top of the tombstone of a fallen Jewish soldier on the Holten Canadian War Cemetery in The Netherlands. Leaving these pebble stones in an ancient Jewish tradition in respect for the buried person. This cemetery is the last resting place for 1355 Canadian soldiers who fell in battle while liberating The Netherlands.

Stone inscriptions on the gentle slopes of the steppe coast of Dzhangul in the western Crimea, Tarkhankut

Grave of a Confederate soldier in the Stonewall Brigade, killed at Manassas and buried in Lexington, Virginia

Dilijan, Armenia - July 6, 2024: memorial plaque about sponsors of reconstruction and renovation of Haghartsin Monastery

Interior wall inscriptions at the Arc de Triomphe on The Place Charles de Gaulle in Paris, France.

Beaumont-Hamel, France - November 10, 2014: A bronze plaque engraved with a poem by John Oxenham (1852-1941) is a dedication to those who lost their lives in the First World War. Situated by the entrance to the Newfoundland Memorial Park bears

$Entrance of the Canadian War Cemetery in Groesbeek in The Netherlands. The cemetery is the last resting place for 2619 Canadian soldiers who fell in battle while liberating The Netherlands. \$

British WW1 cemetery near Ypres, Belgium.

This column marks the fire of 1666 and was completed in 1677 by Christopher Wren and Robert Hooke. It is 202 feet (62 metres) high, the same distance to Pudding Lane where the fire began. This pillar was commenced during the mayoralty of Sir Richard Ford, Knight, Lord Mayor of London, in the year 1671. It was further elevated under the mayoralties of Sir George Waterman, Knight, Sir Robert Hanson, Knight, Sir William Hooker, Knight, Sir Robert Viner, Knight, and Sir Joseph Sheldon, Knight; and completed during the mayoralty of Sir Thomas Davies, in 1677.

Free Images: "bestof:Flanders fields and other poems, McCrae's mark.png Image from McCrae's In Flanders Fields in a volume of his poetry The horseshoe design is given in the text as"

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