Since French Revolution men celebrated the cult of the nation and the dead soldiers. After World War I this myth consolidated and the concept of “mass murder” took shape to justify the large loss of human lives. The countries more involved in the war built these pantheistic temples where religion is confused with war and vice versa. The death of soldiers acquired cult meanings, camaraderie was celebrated and the soldiers’ sacrifice was legitimized. These memorials have often been located on beautiful mountains, close to God’s highness. The myth of nature reinforces the myth of the war, covering its horror.