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Situated in La Croix Ferlin, the Bligny national necropolis contains the remains of French soldiers who died during fighting in the region in 1918. Redesigned in 1923 to bring together the bodies of other soldiers exhumed from individual graves and various temporary cemeteries, it now contains some 4,654 bodies, including 2,160 in individual graves. An ossuary contains the remains of 2,506 soldiers. Among these soldiers are interred the body of a Russian and two combatants who died for France during the 1939-45 war.

Near the necropolis is the Italian military cemetery of Bligny, the main memorial to the Italians’ engagement in the Great War, which contains 3,440 bodies.

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Bearing witness to the violence of the fighting that happened in the region, the Maison bleue war cemetery in Cormicy contains, from the First World War, the bodies of 14,431 French soldiers and two British servicemen. Eight French soldiers and two Brits killed during the Second World War are also buried in this war cemetery. This cemetery was rearranged later to hold the bodies of soldiers exhumed from isolated graves or the various temporary cemeteries in the Vesle valley and the national war cemetery of Hermonville. The remains of 6,945 soldiers were placed in two ossuaries.

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TheSoupir French national war cemetery n° 2 contains the remains of soldiers who died for France in the various battles in the Chemin des Dames (the Second Battle of the Aisne). Built in 1934 to inter the remains of soldiers that were still being discovered in the region, this cemetery contains the bodies of 2,829 soldiers who fell during the two world wars. Among the burials here relating to the First World War, there are 2,216 Frenchmen including 250 in the ossuary, 26 Russians, five Belgians (including four civilian victims) and two unknown British. From the Second World War, there are 545 Frenchmen buried here, as well as 33 Belgians including 33 civilians victims. Alongside the there are also the bodies of Pierre Muller, su repose également le corps de Pierre Muller,second lieutenant in the 9th Algerian infantry battalion, who died on 17 September 1958 in Algeria (grave no. 2361).

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The Loupeigne National Cemetery, built on the side of a hill in 1919, is home to soldiers who died for France from 1914 to 1918 during battle in the Aisne department, mostly in the period from May to June 1918. From 1920 to 1924, other French soldiers who were initially buried in other military cemeteries in the region were transferred here, including many unidentified bodies.

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The Champs national cemetery holds the bodies of soldiers who died during the two world conflicts, namely 2,731 Frenchmen including 940 in two ossuaries, 80 Russians, an unknown Belgian soldier and one Italian who fell during the fighting on the Chemin des Dames between 1914 and 1918. 178 Frenchmen killed in the fighting during the French campaign in June 1940 also lie in this cemetery. Among the soldiers buried here are numerous infantrymen from the colonies.

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The Crécy-au-Mont national cemetery holds almost 1,400 French soldiers including 356 who lie in two ossuaries, 1,865 Germans including 579 in an ossuary, but also 19 French soldiers who died in 1940 during the French campaign. Created in 1919, this cemetery was developed up until 1935 in order to bring together the bodies exhumed from temporary military cemeteries located in the numerous communes of the Aisne department.

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Built in 1919, Vauxbuin National Cemetery contains the graves of 4,898 French soldiers from the First World War, 940 of whom were laid to rest in two ossuaries, and one Russian soldier, killed mainly during the Chemin des Dames battles in Autumn 1914 and April 1917. The bodies of 17 soldiers who were awarded the ‘Died for France’ distinction during the 1940 French campaign are also buried here. A German cemetery where 9,000 soldiers are buried was built close to this site.

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Located at Le Bois-Robert, the Ambleny national cemetery holds 10,601 Frenchmen including 3,076 in four ossuaries, 76 French civilian victims and one Russian who died during the First World War. Created in 1923, this site was developed from 1934-1935 in order to bring together the bodies exhumed from military cemeteries to the south-west of Soissons.

Among the soldiers buried here are the bodies of numerous overseas soldiers. From 1917-1918, Caledonian Creoles were assigned to the Pacific Mixed Regiment (BMP), a unit made up of Kanaks, Caledonians and Tahitians. Behind the front, in the sector of Ailette sector, close to Chemin des Dames, these men took part in trench repair work.

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Built in 1919, the Chauny National Cemetery holds bodies that were exhumed from temporary military cemeteries in the Chauny, Coucy and Laon region. In 1953, the remains of soldiers who had died during the Second World War were buried there. In this cemetery lie 468 French soldiers, including 139 in an ossuary for the period 1914-1918, and 18 killed in May-June 1940, including eight whose identities are unknown. The cemetery is located near a German cemetery with 1,527 tombs and a British cemetery where 435 soldiers are buried.