Along the pathways of the old front line, we find the cemeteries of the Great War,

those silent cities, as Rajar Kipling called them, where the dead of the Great War stand

forevermore. For this period of annual remembrance, we visit five little-known cemeteries of the First World War.

As the last leaves fall from the trees and we're greeted by crisp November mornings,

it's that time once more to remember.

Armistice Day approaches and remembrance Sunday. It's that time when we stop and pause,

and we remember those in our own family tree who connect us to the Great War. But we remember, too,

our travels along the old front line, the places we've seen. And I think that always adds something,

a different dimension almost, to the way that we remember once we've visited those battlefields

of the Great War. This year I won't be in Flanders or the Somme for the 11th of November.

I'll be here in South Yorkshire,

but my mind will wander across to those places and I'll think of the trips that I've made

this year and trips that are yet to come. For 11 o'clock I'll walk down to the war graves in our local

churchyard and I'll pass the houses of men who fell at Arras, at Thiepval in the fighting at

Third Eap. The Great War is all around us, is ever present in so many ways. And on that landscape

of the Great War, what we find are the cemeteries, the soldiers' cemeteries.

Kipling called them the silent cities, but they're not just British cemeteries scattered

across the old front line.

There are men from many, so many nations buried in the war cemeteries, from Flanders down

to the Vosges.

And in this episode, for Remem for remembrance we'll take a look at five

different cemeteries from five different nations which might inspire you to take your

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