The amount of destruction is there for all to see.
King George V examines the plans for the Menin Gate with the designer - Sir Reginald Blomfield.
The Menin Gate under construction with scaffolding and cranes in view.
The Memorial was opened in July 1929.
Looking towards the Market Place - the center of the town of Ieper.
What folllows is only a small sample of the Indian Names that I could photograph.
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
The Glorious Dead
Inside the Menin Gate. Note the size of the place and the thousands of names.
A view looking towards the town center of Ieper.
The entrance to the Gate.
The entrance to the Gate, looking towards the town center.
TO THE ARMIES OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE WHO STOOD HERE FROM 1914 TO 1918 AND TO THOSE OF THEIR DEAD WHO HAVE NO KNOWN GRAVE.
The LAST POST is played at 2000 hours EVERY evening. And will continue to be played until the end of time.
Wreaths are laid all over the memorial by those who visit this historic place. The Memorial is a World Heritage Listed Monument.
Wreaths are laid all over the memorial by those who have visited this historic place.
Wreaths are laid all over the memorial by those who have visited this historic place.
This wreath was laid by Australian School Children who came from Mackay State High School, not far from where I live.
Mackay State High School, Queensland, Australia, not far from where I live.
Remembering Australian Fallen. Relatives who come, place a poppy in the cracks next to their loved one's name. They do the same at The Australian War Memorial.
More names of the Indian Fallen.
More names of the Indian Fallen.
The veterans of WWII still come to pay their respects.