Let’s step back in time, to a simpler era. Right here, in front of us, stands a testament to the past, the Saka Town Koyaura Elementary School. It’s a sturdy structure, built in 1873, a time when Japan was embracing the modern world. This school, though, was unique in its own way. It was one of the first schools to teach the three essential subjects of reading, writing, and arithmetic. Over the years, the school has undergone several transformations, including a name change in 1915, when it became Koyaura National Elementary School. It remained so until 1932, when it adopted its current name, Saka Town Koyaura Elementary School. The school’s walls have witnessed generations of children learn and grow, leaving behind a legacy that echoes in the hallways today. They’ve been through a lot. It wasn’t always easy. In 1945, tragedy struck Hiroshima, the school, like the city, was badly damaged by the atomic bomb. Yet, rebuilding from the ashes, it became a symbol of resilience and hope.
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