The Christmas Truce of 1914 saw German and British soldiers in WW1 stop fighting along parts of the Western Front for one night and day, during which time they exchanged gifts and food, sang carols together, and even played soccer in no man's land, though some generals disapproved of the fraternization between enemies.
The Christmas Truce of 1914 saw German and British soldiers in WW1 stop fighting along parts of the Western Front for one night and day, during which time they exchanged gifts and food, sang carols together, and even played soccer in no man's land, though some generals disapproved of the fraternization between enemies.
The Christmas Truce of 1914 saw German and British soldiers in WW1 stop fighting along parts of the Western Front for one night and day, during which time they exchanged gifts and food, sang carols together, and even played soccer in no man's land, though some generals disapproved of the fraternization between enemies.
- Stop fighting in the western front ( one night and one day ) - German troops light candles and sing Christmas Carols. - Exchange gifts and souvenirs. - Share food and even play games of soccer with each other. - Some generals and Commanders didn’t want the truce to avoid fraternizing conversation. -