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Cenotaph Collection

"Remembering the Sacrifice: Old Bill paying his respects at the Cenotaph in Whitehall" On that solemn day of November 11, 1919

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Cenotaph Collection: Old Bill kneeling in front of the Cenotaph in Whitehall
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Cenotaph Collection: First Remembrance Day 1919
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Cenotaph Collection: The Cenotaph, Whitehall, London
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Cenotaph Collection: Sketch No 1 for the Cenotaph, Whitehall, Westminster, London (colour litho)
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Cenotaph Collection: Sunrise at Heros Square, Budapest, Hungary
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Cenotaph Collection: The Cenotaph, Whitehall, London
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Cenotaph Collection: Cenotaph to the Memory of Sir Joshua Reynolds, 1833-1835. Artist: Constable, John (1776-1837)
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Cenotaph Collection: London / Whitehall / 1921
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Cenotaph Collection: Poppy Wreaths around the Cenotaph on Remembrance Sunday, Whitehall, London
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Cenotaph Collection: Paisley War Memorial unveiled, Sunday 27th July 1924, Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland
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Cenotaph Collection: Remembrance day service, Cenotaph, Swansea, West Glamorgan. Circa 1930
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Cenotaph Collection: Cenotaph Poppy Wreath
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Cenotaph Collection: UK, England, London, Whitehall, The Cenotaph
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Cenotaph Collection: Texas; San Antonio; Alamo Cenotaph; Spirit Of Sacrifice; Monument Honors The Names
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Cenotaph Collection: UK, London, Whitehall, Monument to The Women of World War II
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Cenotaph Collection: Morocco, Rabat, Hassan Tower
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Cenotaph Collection: Cenotaph and Atomic Bomb Dome in Peace Memorial Park, Hiroshima, Hiroshima Prefecture
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Cenotaph Collection: Cenotaph in Peace Memorial Park, Hiroshima, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan
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Cenotaph Collection: Cortege of the Unknown Warrior passing the Cenotaph
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Cenotaph Collection: The Cenotaph, London, unveiled Nov 11th 1920
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Cenotaph Collection: Cenotaph, St Annes on Sea, Lancashire
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Cenotaph Collection: Winter Gardens and Cenotaph, Morecambe, Lancashire
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Cenotaph Collection: Whitehall and Cenotaph, London
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Cenotaph Collection: War Memorial At Annandale
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Cenotaph Collection: Cover design, Fragments magazine, Cenotaph Monument
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Cenotaph Collection: The Cenotaph - Grimsby, Humberside
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Cenotaph Collection: Early Victorian 1830s London Gothic Architecture
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Cenotaph Collection: Highgate Cemetery and St Michael's Church, North London
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Cenotaph Collection: King George V at the unveiling of the Cenotaph, 1920
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Cenotaph Collection: Temporary Cenotaph to the Glorious Dead, 1919
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Cenotaph Collection: Ww1 Wwi World War One First 1st Great I Memorial
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Cenotaph Collection: Poppies laid at The Cenotaph
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Cenotaph Collection: Shadows in Whitehall, by Bruce Bairnsfather
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Cenotaph Collection: Cenotaph Unveiled - 1920
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Cenotaph Collection: Keeping Green the Memory of the Glorious Dead
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Cenotaph Collection: Symbolising the true spirit of the peace celebrations, the Cenotaph in Whitehall to 'The glorious
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Cenotaph Collection: Cenotaph, Whitehall, London 1935
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Cenotaph Collection: ROYAL TOUR 1947
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Cenotaph Collection: Tomb of Maximilian I (1459-1519) view of four bronze figures of mourners, possibly ancestors
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Cenotaph Collection: Cenotaph for Sebastian I, King of Portugal, Basilica Farnesina, Rome, December 3, 1578
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Cenotaph Collection: DDE-90024395
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Cenotaph Collection: DDE-90024394
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Cenotaph Collection: London at night: Cenotaph, Whitehall (b / w photo)
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Cenotaph Collection: The unveiling of Guards Division memorial by Field Marshal His Royal Highness The Duke of
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Cenotaph Collection: 6366099
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Cenotaph Collection: Secundra, c. 1815 (pencil, pen & ink, w / c)
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Cenotaph Collection: The Cenotaph, Whitehall, London (b / w photo)
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Cenotaph Collection: Cenotaph to Monseigneur Issac Casaubon, d 1614, Nicholas Stone, Sculptor (b / w photo)


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"Remembering the Sacrifice: Old Bill paying his respects at the Cenotaph in Whitehall" On that solemn day of November 11, 1919, as the world observed its first Remembrance Day, a poignant scene unfolded in front of the Cenotaph in Whitehall, London. Old Bill, a symbol of countless soldiers who had fought valiantly during World War I, knelt before this powerful monument dedicated to their fallen comrades. Designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and unveiled on November 11th, 1920 - exactly two years after the armistice was signed - The Cenotaph stands tall as an enduring symbol of remembrance and reverence. Its stoic presence has witnessed countless moments etched into history. Intriguingly enough, another Cenotaph exists across oceans in India's Ranthambhor National Park. Here, a regal Royal Bengal Tiger pauses beside its own cenotaph-like structure; a reminder that even nature pays homage to those who have departed. Back in London's bustling streets lies yet another iconic moment captured by time: The cortege of the Unknown Warrior passing by the revered Cenotaph. This symbolic journey honored all unidentified soldiers lost during World War I and forever linked them with this hallowed ground. Beyond London's borders lie other tributes to sacrifice. St Annes on Sea proudly displays its own cenotaph while Morecambe's Winter Gardens shares space with this memorial too. These Lancashire landmarks serve as reminders that remembrance knows no boundaries. As we gaze upon these images from different corners of time and place – whether it be Constable’s depiction of Sir Joshua Reynolds' cenotaph or snapshots from 1921 or today – one thing remains clear: The Cenotaph is more than just stone and marble; it embodies our collective gratitude for those who gave everything so that we may live in peace.