The red poppy: A symbol of sacrifice, a call to Remembrance. From the great victories and tragic losses of the First World War came our most enduring symbol of service and sacrifice: the red poppy, which is colourfully highlighted on this. Blooming in the foreground and in the fields of the fallen behind the weary officer, the poppy imbues this mournful scene with hope. It is a lasting reminder of those who fought and sacrificed everything; of the courage of those who serve; of the consequences of war, and a commitment to peace-lest we forget. Selective colour highlights the poppies of Remembrance. We remember and honour them. The red poppy: A symbol of sacrifice and a call to. Coin reflects on the legacy of Remembrance in Canada, represented by a symbol of sacrifice that dates back to the First World War and endures today. Ideally priced and meticulously crafted in 1 oz. Of 99.99% pure silver, this heartfelt expression of Remembrance is the perfect addition to any collection, where it will continue to inspire reflection for years to come. So don’t wait-order your 2022. The Royal Canadian Mint certifies all of its collector coins. Your coin is encapsulated and presented in a Royal Canadian Mint-branded clamshell with a black beauty box. A deeply moving scene. In addition to the red poppies, the intricately engraved scene shows the emotional impact of war, represented by the weary officer and the crosses that serve as a reminder that a soldier’s sacrifice should never be forgotten. While a combination of frostings adds outstanding depth to this design, the eye is naturally drawn to the vibrant coloured poppies that represent hope and eternal life through Remembrance. 99.99% pure silver with selective colour. Black clamshell with black beauty box. Miko Maciaszek (reverse), Susanna Blunt (obverse). The first ceremony honouring Canada’s fallen soldiers was held in 1919, on the anniversary of the Armistice that ended the First World War. From 1921 to 1930, Armistice Day was observed annually on the Monday in the week of November 11, which coincided with Thanksgiving Day. In 1931, the federal government separated the two holidays by moving Thanksgiving to a different date and fixing November 11 as Armistice Day, which was re-named Remembrance Day to keep the focus on the combatants. Designed by artist Miko Maciaszek, your coin’s reverse features a poignant depiction of a weary Captain of the Canadian Army Medical Corps sitting against a tree and taking a moment to reflect after the Second Battle of Ypres, during the First World War. Selective colour highlights the blooming poppies in the foreground, while in the background; more poppies appear between the crosses that mark the graves of the fallen. These poppies represent hope and eternal life through Remembrance, and serve as a reminder that a soldier’s sacrifice should never be forgotten. The obverse features the effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II by Susanna Blunt.