In 1932, amidst the turmoil of war, a solemn tribute arose: the Nineteenth Route Army Cemetery Gatehouse. Here, at the entrance to the Nineteenth Route Army Cemetery, we stand before a monument to courage and sacrifice. The Nineteenth Route Army Cemetery Gatehouse in Guangzhou commemorates the soldiers who fought valiantly against Japanese aggression during the January 28 Incident of 1932. This gatehouse, constructed of granite, serves as a poignant reminder of their bravery. The gatehouse itself, a granite structure in the style of a Roman triumphal arch, stands 13.4 meters tall and 11 meters wide. It’s more than just an entrance. It’s a symbolic portal to the stories of the 1,983 soldiers who gave their lives. The front inscription, “Nineteenth Route Army Anti-Japanese Cemetery,” was penned by Lin Sen, then Chairman of the National Government. Turn around, and you’ll find another inscription. This one, “Loyal Blood and Loyal Heart,” is attributed to Sun Ke, then President of the Executive Yuan of the National Government. This cemetery, with its gatehouse standing watch, became a sanctuary for the fallen heroes. It’s a place to reflect on the sacrifices made in the name of freedom and to honor the enduring legacy of the Nineteenth Route Army.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to