A waterfall of a million poppies marked the centenary of World Battle One at the Trafford Centre as they launched the blossoms in memory of British soldiers that were lost in the dispute. Personnel lined the escalators and people  enjoyed as the flower’s drizzled down from the shopping malls major dome ceiling.

Consumers with cadets and veteran soldiers for the moving ceremony – while Vivaldi’s Spring loaded the air, prior to a trumpeter seemed The Last Post.

Personnel invested weeks preparing the flower homage as part of the centenary occasion.

World War I was the most dangerous conflict that Britain had ever seen – and opened up the world’s eyes to the horrors of full-scale battle.

Historians remain to assert the merits of Britain’s involvement in the Great War; whether it was required and whether many soldiers had to shed their lives.

Without their sacrifice, it is clear the world would certainly be a very various area; probably one without the flexibility and opportunities we appreciate today.

And the 700,000 British soldiers who perished during the conflict are being bore in mind tonight on the eve of Britain’s entry into the war.