Earl And Countess Of Wessex Remember The Fallen At National Memorial Arboretum
The ceremony marked the end of the First World War and paid tribute to those killed in service since 1914.
The ceremony marked the end of the First World War and paid tribute to those killed in service since 1914.
A traditional two-minute silence at 11:00 was observed across the country despite the coronavirus pandemic.
They joined others at a socially-distanced congregation at Westminster Abbey.
The Duke of Cambridge used video call to speak to representatives of the Navy, Army and Royal Air Force currently deployed around the world.
Any death in conflict is a tragedy – being killed within a hair’s breadth of one ending is perhaps even more poignant. That’s what happened ...
Prince William and Kate have spoken, via video call, to serving personnel and families of those who lost their lives.
You may know about Remembrance Day in the UK, but how are the fallen commemorated across the world?
In place of graves, these memorials became focal points for local communities to mourn and honour their dead.
The Duke of Sussex was speaking on the military podcast 'Declassified' about what remembrance means to him.
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The Duke and Duchess of Sussex visited Los Angeles National Cemetery to mark Remembrance Sunday.
Remembrance Sunday commemorations at home and abroad were held very differently this year because of coronavirus pandemic.
The ceremony at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire was streamed online for those unable to attend.
About 150 military personnel took part in the scaled-back service at the Cenotaph in central London.
Prince Charles said: "Your example continues to inspire and guide us all."