Burying the Enemy Northumberland traditional values are shaken to

traditional values are shaken to their core

15 b&w photos

they've marked momentous occasions

Central Sardinia and Barbagia

where the thoroughbred evolved and where the sport of horseracing developed

Burying the Enemy Northumberland traditional values are shaken toWhy do societies only remember their own national war dead? Today, the enemy dead might be largely hidden from view, but this wasn't always the case. During both world wars, Germans and Britons died in their thousands in enemy territory. From Berlin to Bath, London to Leipzig, civilian communities buried the enemy in the closest parish churchyard. Perhaps surprisingly, local people embraced these graves, often caring for them with considerable