In remembrance...
The Nanking Memorial is located in Jiangsu, Nanjing.
The memorial hall was built in 1985 Nanjing Municipal Government in memory of the 300,000 victims who lost their lives during the massacres.
It was renovated in 1995 and now covers 28,000 square meters and is composed of three main parts, the outdoor exhibits, sheltered skeletal remains of victims, and an exhibition hall of historical documents and items that relate to those who suffered in the massacre.
The memorial hall was built in 1985 Nanjing Municipal Government in memory of the 300,000 victims who lost their lives during the massacres.
It was renovated in 1995 and now covers 28,000 square meters and is composed of three main parts, the outdoor exhibits, sheltered skeletal remains of victims, and an exhibition hall of historical documents and items that relate to those who suffered in the massacre.
Relationship with Japan now...
In today's time, China and Japan cooperate with each other mainly and only through trade, which is worth over $200 billion dollars annually.
Many nationalists in Japan stand on the firm belief that this massacre was blown out of proportion or it never even happened, blaming the fabrication on Chinese propaganda.
In today's time, China and Japan cooperate with each other mainly and only through trade, which is worth over $200 billion dollars annually.
Many nationalists in Japan stand on the firm belief that this massacre was blown out of proportion or it never even happened, blaming the fabrication on Chinese propaganda.
Media Representations
Many different media outlets have used the story of Nanking for such things as movie, shows, books and documentaries.
Here are just some of these (just films):
The Battle of China (1944) American director Frank Capra created this documentary and had included Chinese-developed film from the actual Genocide.
Black Sun: The Nanking Massacre (1995) A recreation of the genocide by Chinese Director Mou Tun Fei.
Horror in the East (2000) Documentary Laurence Rees for the BBC, featuring the type of training the Japanese soldiers received.
The Truth about Nanjing (2007), Documentary by Satoru Mizushima that denies the existence of this genocide.
Torn Memories of Nanjing (2009) Documentary by Tamaki Matsuoka that interviews with former Japanese soldiers that admit to raping and killing civilians along with Chinese survivor stories.
Here are just some of these (just films):
The Battle of China (1944) American director Frank Capra created this documentary and had included Chinese-developed film from the actual Genocide.
Black Sun: The Nanking Massacre (1995) A recreation of the genocide by Chinese Director Mou Tun Fei.
Horror in the East (2000) Documentary Laurence Rees for the BBC, featuring the type of training the Japanese soldiers received.
The Truth about Nanjing (2007), Documentary by Satoru Mizushima that denies the existence of this genocide.
Torn Memories of Nanjing (2009) Documentary by Tamaki Matsuoka that interviews with former Japanese soldiers that admit to raping and killing civilians along with Chinese survivor stories.