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14 The truth about Christmas battle in 1914
The great battle of 1914-1918 saw bloodshed, heartbroken and devastating around the world.
This symbolic moment of history tells the story of soldiers in opposite people together in a peaceful moment in Christmas Day 1914.
Contrary to common beliefs, the first source reported that Christmas battle is not a large-scale event.
Because this was rejected, hundreds of soldiers were fighting in December, including Christmas Day.
'Silent night' is the most famous Carol connected to the Christmas ceasefire deal.
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It did not stop when singing - many soldiers left the groove and adventurous into no men's land.
This provides an opportunity for enemies to face face and wish each other a happy Christmas.
Gifts have been exchanged and images are made during the temporary time of peace.
Many soldiers have sent packages and goodwill from family members and friends to home, they have ever exchanged together.
Cigarettes and Pudding Plum are just a few of the gifts that have been given.
There are many doubts around the idea that soldiers have joined the football match.
Some sources reported that the Germans won the 3-2 match after a British soldier began, but the historian said there was no specific evidence that anything related to football ever happened
The military generals did not respond well to the Christmas ceasefire agreement, which meant it was the first time and the last time it happened in the war.
It also became one of the last small cars of World War I.
There are more instruments than just the voices of soldiers since reports created from the German groove brass.
It is not all about a nice time, however.
Once outside the trenches, some soldiers used this time to retrieve the body of the people who died on the land without men.
Some soldiers were ordered to start fighting again at the midnight on December 26, while others continued to fight until the beginning of the year.
At Frelinghien, a French village, there was a table dedicated to the respectful agreement in 1914. It was first revealed on November 11, 2008.
Although soldiers become friendly on the day, they are not allowed to go to the trenches of the opposite side.
Doing so will mean to explore personal information, such as the number of guns or supplies they have.
In 2014, British Supermarket Sainsbury broadcast an ad based on the Christmas Agreement deal.
Ads show that soldiers exchange chocolate on Christmas day.
Although the British Royal Army supports advertising, many believe that this event should not be used as a sales tactic.
German soldiers have small Christmas trees and candles in their trenches, which they put outside to add the festive atmosphere created by the battlefield.
When the Germans first came outside their groove shouted 'Merry Christmas' in English, the soldiers he thought they were seduced into a trap.
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