In a poem set during this event, Dai Greatcoat claims to have been present at the crucifixion of Jesus, and "The Queen of the Woods" is observed distributing garlands by a fictional character named John Ball. This event gave rise to "the modern versus habit" and was "more ironic" than any such event before or since, according to a Paul Fussell book whose title pairs it with Modern Memory. David Jones's "In Parenthesis" is set during this event, as is a poem whose speaker "escaped down some profound dull (*) tunnel" and 
In a poem set during this event, Dai Greatcoat claims to have been present at the crucifixion of Jesus, and "The Queen of the Woods" is observed distributing garlands by a fictional character named John Ball. This event gave rise to "the modern versus habit" and was "more ironic" than any such event before or since, according to a Paul Fussell book whose title pairs it with Modern Memory. David Jones's "In Parenthesis" is set during this event, as is a poem whose speaker "escaped down some profound dull (*) tunnel" and encountered a man whose "dead smile" revealed that "we stood in Hell". A Jessie Pope poem advocating this event prompted another author to write a poem that begins "Bent double, like old beggars under sacks" and describes a man "guttering, choking, drowning" during a gas attack. For 10 points, name this conflict that inspired the poems "Strange Meeting" and "Dulce et Decorum Est" by Wilfred Owen.
In a poem set during this event, Dai Greatcoat claims to have been present at the crucifixion of Jesus, and "The Queen of the Woods" is observed distributing garlands by a fictional character named John Ball.
World War I (or WWI; or the Great War)