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The High Mage doesn't know if she's scared or aroused. Scaroused by Armistice! @radarwarble
Parade of the Dead by Georges Bertin Scott (1873-1943).
Remembrance Day - 2025
Willy Römer, December 1918
Waiting to welcome troops home after the armistice ending WWI, and the beginning of The Weimar Era.
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red poppies in the field. background image for remembrance, armistice or anzac day. overcast sky. ukrainian countryside landscape on a foggy morning. uncertainty, confusion and fog of war concept
The Western Front (1914–1918) was the central and most industrialized theater of the First World War, emerging from Germany’s initial invasion of Belgium and northern France in August 1914 under Kaiser Wilhelm II (reign 1888–1918). Following the failure of the Schlieffen Plan and the stabilization of the front after the First Battle of the Marne (1914), the conflict evolved into a protracted war of attrition stretching from the North Sea to the Swiss frontier. Trench systems, fortified defensive belts, and unprecedented artillery concentrations reflected the dominance of industrial firepower over maneuver. Major engagements, Verdun (1916), the Somme (1916), Passchendaele (1917), revealed the strategic logic of exhaustion, as both the German Empire and the Allied powers sought to break the stalemate through material superiority and manpower mobilization.
Runners from the British 79th Infantry Division’s 315th Regiment spread the word to cease firing at 11 a.m. on the last day of WWI. From left are Pvt William Wachter, Pvt RD Thompson, Pvt JJ Mulcahy and Pvt John McCaughtry - 11th Nov 1918. CREDIT : National WWI Museum and Memorial