Some martyrs information about Jiangxi Revolutionary Martyrs Memorial Hall and thoughts after visiting

For Jinggangshan, I have been taught many glorious words in my heart since I was a child - a spark, the cradle of revolution, Jinggang green bamboo, the shining red star, the lamp on the octagonal tower, no one can take away one. The carrying pole…. Not only history, but also Chinese and even music; not just prose, but also poetry and songs; not just in primary school, but throughout middle school and university; not only from books and textbooks, but also from movies and television; not limited to It is a true story, and it has colorful legends; it is not only a war filled with smoke, but also many brilliant characters... Everything makes me admire Jinggangshan-the number one country in Japan. This cornerstone is full of yearning and respect, and has a special historical complex. From a red scarf to a league member and a party member, from a boy to a youth and an adult, as a person born in the 1970s, going to Jinggangshan can be said to be a sacred attraction for me that I have cultivated since I was a child. It has been intentional for a long time. Long-cherished wish. So when I heard that the company’s advanced education organization organized a red tour to Jinggangshan and I was one of them, I felt a sense of uncontrollable excitement and joy.

In the car, I still adhere to my usual travel habits - walking, reading, studying and thinking about the maps of countries, provinces, cities, regions and scenic spots from large to small. The reason for this is because I believe that tourism really requires "looking across history to know the origins and allusions, and looking across geography to understand the ins and outs." All scenery can only be achieved by grasping the dual attributes of humanities and nature formed by history and geography. Know it as it is. As the train continued to move forward and the journey became longer and longer, my geographical knowledge expanded a lot. Needless to say, I have traveled between Hangzhou and Ningbo countless times. What fills the gap is the area after Quzhou. Quzhou, located in the Jinqu Basin between Tianmu Mountain and Xianxia Ridge, is really the thoroughfare of the four provinces of Zhejiang, Jiangxi, Suzhou and Anhui. However, it does not seem to be accurate to say that it is connected in all directions. It is more like the midpoint of the ">---<" symbol , and the Zhejiang-Jiangxi Railway passes through it naturally. "The head of Wu and the tail of Chu, Minting of Guangdong", "the area of ????shaped victory", Jiangxi's topography and feng shui are really good: Wuling is the backing, Wuyi Luoxiao Mountain is around, Longhu Mountain and Sanqing Mountain are hidden among them, and Lushan Mountain stands alone. Facing Poyang Lake, the largest freshwater lake in the country, and across the Yangtze River, the largest river, with a typical layout surrounded by mountains on three sides and water on one side, it is really a cool and peaceful place. Otherwise, how could Tao Yuanming "see Nanshan leisurely"? How could it be possible to achieve the success of Wang Anshi, Ouyang Xiu, Zhu Xi, Yan Shu, Tang Xianzu and many other great people? This gave me an in-depth understanding of why Wang Bo praised it as "an outstanding person, a land of great talent, and a natural treasure" in the "Preface to Prince Teng's Pavilion", instead of simply thinking that Jiangxi is the west of Zhejiang as the name suggests. I was awake and half asleep all night, but at dawn I entered the hinterland of central Jiangxi. I left my berth and went to the window. When I saw the red soil occasionally exposed due to mining or excavation on the green land, I couldn't help but feel deeply - Jiangxi's true meaning. It is a piece of red land, which is really formed by the blood of revolutionary martyrs, because the red is not on the surface of the earth, but in its skin and deep in its heart. Maybe it was because I was looking at the picture repeatedly last night that I suddenly thought that Jiangxi is really a red maple leaf from the shape: the water system with Ganjiang River as the main trunk forms the veins of the leaf, the surrounding mountains outline the edge of the leaf, and the river from Jiujiang River forms the leaf veins. The Yangtze River below is a petiole, lifelike and natural. Isn’t this an excellent symbol of Jiangxi’s ecological green and revolutionary red? Suddenly, I was excited about my unexpected discovery.

It was already past nine o'clock in the morning when we arrived in Ji'an, the "Land of Honesty and Justice". Thousands of green ridges look at me in confusion, and they stand upright like the clouds. Board the bus, cross the Ganjiang River, and get on the highway. As the mountains get higher and higher, small and sporadic hills gradually turn into continuous mountains. From time to time, small and large villages flash past under the elevated roads and bridges in the mountains. Deep canyons, wall-to-wall With endless cliffs, steep peaks, and steep passes, Jinggang Mountain has unveiled itself before our eyes. After a few revolutionary songs played on the on-board TV, our group of 39 people was also named Group 39 by the tour guide, which added a special feeling - as if we were also experiencing a strategic shift from the central city to the remote mountainous area.

“Jinggangshan has two treasures: red history and beautiful mountains and forests.” Jinggangshan combines revolutionary cultural landscape and beautiful natural scenery. It can be said that “red” and “green” complement each other. The tour guide summarized Jinggangshan as "eating, drinking, seeing and breathing" - eating red rice, drinking pumpkin soup, rafting in mountain streams, seeing great people, and breathing fresh air. Although this is easy to remember, I don't like it very much, because the laughter lacks a lot of solemnity, and people can't help but think of the corruption and bad things that exist in the current society, and who can completely affirm the various people who come to Jinggangshan? Is there such a thing as "eating, drinking, whoring, gambling, and smoking" in China? I think: "red and green complement each other, showing off both inside and outside" - "the external scenery is green and beautiful, but the connotation of humanities and red is deep" is more acceptable.