Former Site of Army Third Division Headquarters - Nagoya

There used to be the headquarters of the Nagoya 3rd Division at this location. But as you can imagine, there are no stone monuments or explanation boards. The few remaining brick walls are only reminiscent of the past. Why are there no stone monuments or explanation boards? Is that also why you don't want to know that HQ was here? I've been investigating what happened to the headquarters building, whether it was burned down in the war, demolished, or relocated to another location, but it's still unclear. If anyone knows, please give us a review. Postscript: When I happened to read Nagoya Castle Series 8 "Nagoya Castle Kiden", it was simply written that the building of the 3rd Division Command was demolished after the war. I wondered how unreasonable it was to demolish something that couldn't be burned in the air raid. The building of the Aichi University Toa Doshokuin University Memorial Center on the Toyohashi Campus of Aichi University was once the main building of Aichi University, and before that it was the building of the 15th Division Command of the former Army (By the way, it was completed in 1891 (completed in 1891). 1908). And now, even if you look at it nationwide, it is designated as a national registered cultural property because it is one of the few precious buildings that often retains the method of military construction by the Army at the end of the Meiji era. Why did you demolish the 3rd Division HQ building? Was it destroyed as a relic of the abominable past of Nagoya, which was once called the military city? If so, I think you've done something really stupid. If I left it, I think it was designated as an important cultural property. By the way, the building of the 3rd Division Command was completed in 1887. When I visited Osaka once, I felt that there were surprisingly old buildings left in Osaka, and that they are still being used very well. I feel that one of the reasons why Nagoya is far from Osaka as a tourist destination is also seen in such places. I would like people involved in the administration to think carefully.