http://www.vac-acc.gc.ca/print.cfm?lang=french&layout=remembers_f&source=history/firstwar/vimy/vimy1a = Au champ d'honneur = (Adaptation du poème: In Flanders Fields, de John McCrae) Au champ d'honneur, les coquelicots
Sont parsemés de lot en lot
Auprès des croix; et dans l'espace
Les alouettes devenues lasses
Mêlent leurs chants au sifflement
Des obusiers. Nous sommes morts
Nous qui songions la veille encor'
À nos parents, à nos amis,
C'est nous qui reposons ici
Au champ d'honneur. À vous jeunes désabusés
À vous de porter l'oriflamme
Et de garder au fond de l'âme
Le goût de vivre en liberté.
Acceptez le défi, sinon
Les coquelicots se faneront
Au champ d'honneur. Adaptation signée Jean Pariseau, CM, CD, D. ès L. (histoire).
John McCrae wrote the poem after his friend and formal student Alexander Helmer died at age 22.
not too many
Help I need it tooo?
from fallen on the field of splendor background
In my opinion, poem 'child and Mother's Eugene Field was complete with the love between a child and the mother love,caring between a mother and a child...the poem is really meaningful and superb...
Au champ d'honneur
Yes.
The Major Jean Pariseau, a Canadian historian and writer, wrote the French version of 'in Flanders field'.
The poem "In Flanders Fields" by John McCrae was written during the Second Battle of Ypres.Ypres is a city in Belgium.
It probably refers to In Flanders Field by John McCrae.
Flanders Field, there's a poem wrote after it and the people that lay there.
Flanders field was the battlefront in Flanders during World War 1. There died a lot of British soldiers, so one of those British soldiers wrote a poem: In Flanders fields. Flanders is located in Belgium. It lies in the north of Belgium and they speak Dutch (Flemish).
I think mostly because a Canadian wrote the poem "Flanders Fields". Flanders was allegedly a generic name for battlefields in the county of Flanders in Belgium. Canada fought many of their most important battles there; Ypres, The Somme and Passchendaele. John MacCrae wrote the poem during the battle of the Somme, in Flanders.
John McCrae wrote the poem "In Flanders Fields" at a dressing station near Ypres, Belgium, during World War I. This poem serves as a poignant tribute to soldiers who died in battle.
Flanders Field was named after the region in Belgium where it is located. The area gained significance during World War I due to the battles that took place there and the poem "In Flanders Fields" by John McCrae, which became a symbol of remembrance for those who lost their lives in the war.
Flanders (region of Belgium and Northern France) translates as "les Flandres" in French. Flander's fields could then literally be translated "les champs des Flandres". For the translation of Flander's fields poem in French, see related question.
Yes, there is personification in the poem "In Flanders Fields." The most notable example is in the phrase "The poppies blow," where the poppies are given human characteristics by suggesting that they are capable of blowing in the wind.