The Unknown Warrior have lain wreaths in memoriam of the Unknown Warrior. There have been three related memorials erected since 1920 for the Unknown Warrior: Works cited The Unknown Warrior The British grave of The Unknown Warrior (often known as 'The Tomb of The Unknown Warrior') holds an unidentified British soldier killed on a European battlefield during the First World War. He was buried in Westminster Abbey, London on 11 November 1920, simultaneously with a similar interment of a French unknown soldier at the Arc de Triomphe in France, making both graves the first to honour the unknown dead of the First World
The Unknown Terror more deeply into the film, peering through the suds to find more complex meanings. American academic film historian Rob Craig notes a religious theme within "The Unknown Terror". He writes that the songs performed by Sir Lancelot "are well used as purveyors of taboo folk wisdom, with one line, 'He's got to suffer to be born again,' vividly foreshadowing the ensuing religious emphasis on the film." As an example, Craig writes that when he's asked about the Cave of the Dead's precise location, "Ramsey chuckles, 'I can show you how to find that - it's their purgatory ...' as he