Monument Donated by the City of Rome

ON TOP OF THE HILL NEAR GRAVES

Very impressive monument befitting something from Italy. It is near the martyred youth graves from the Boshin War

Amazing 1-in-the-World Historical Gem!

Monument lasting longer than the Italian-Fascist Regimen! In 1928 the Roman government, impressed by the bravery of the Byakkotai, donated this amazing monument. The pillar is Roman Red Granite which ...

Daxuan を Top く Memorial Column

Original Text

Standing beside the tomb of the 19th Baektiger Corps in Iimoriyama. The outline of the inscription is "a tribute to the magnificent Bushido spirit that the Baektiger Corps committed suicide to his master." It is common for the world to change the interpretation of virtue and loyalty due to the change in the background of the times and the world situation. The monuments and inscriptions do seem to have a ten-person impact, but 100 years ago, a city in a European country was at the far east end of Japan and a local culture. Respect, International Exchange ...

It's in the square with the tomb of the White Tiger Corps.

Original Text

It is located in the square where the tomb of the White Tiger Corps is located on the top of Mt. Iimori. It was donated by the Italian government, which was impressed by the spirit of the White Tiger Corps. I received the donation about 100 years ago, so by that time it would have been a virtue to die for my Lord. In modern times, I would rather interpret it as a monument to reaffirm the preciousness of life.

it's a magnificent monument.

Original Text

I came here when I went to Aizuwakamatsu City because I wanted to experience the history of Aizu. I think it's a magnificent monument. However, did the story of Hakutotai conveyed to Rome, Italy at that time? I was wondering when I was told. Because it has become a drama, the White Tiger Corps is only famous, and I think there were many people who did not know even Japanese at that time. Even so, I jumped out of Japan and went to Italy in Europe far away? Flying and reaching the Italian prime minister? I wondered, so I was ...