八甲田山雪中行軍遭難資料館

After all, I would like to read a book or watch a movie in advance. Thank you for the polite explanation of the person in charge and the gassho

I saw YouTube in the preliminary survey, but it was different from the preliminary survey. Even if it's cold, hungry and sleepy, I don't think anyone has a grudge because I arrived by believing in everyone's captain. Perhaps it was an era when humans challenged a lot in an era when there was nothing and the result would live next. I learned a lot

I visited in late November. As you can see from the reviews, in my case, I have a lot of doubts about the grounds that the snow march researcher and former SDF official said, "There was no problem with food and equipment." It came to. Straw shoes and work gloves that are not suitable for winter mountains, woolen but fluffy winter cloak, cotton military uniform underneath, wet and frozen work gloves make the hands feel numb, and frostbite from the feet as a result of stool dripping I can imagine a drop in body temperature, and if I did my best until the end when my consciousness became cloudy, I would only have tears. A naive Tohoku youth who is faithful to orders, a soldier who tried to protect his beloved superior to the end, a surgeon and a hygiene team member who tried to save a lost soldier at the expense of himself, without tears ... Even if I could criticize the equipment by the current standards, I could understand that the company commander said that it was a human experiment that did not work for Fuyuyama, although there was no problem with clothes according to the common sense at that time. There was also a problem with frozen portable food, and military uniforms were inadequate in winter mountains, and I felt that it might have succeeded if the weather conditions were good, but it would fail in bad weather. It is a valuable historical museum where you can feel that it is a distress case that I cannot criticize, because I learned from the museum the background of the times when I had to make a round trip to Tokyo by train at my own expense to purchase rubber boots. However, I learned from the museum that the rescue operation was not quick, and I was indignant, and I was convinced that the captain did not make a big mistake. It's not anyone's fault, and criticism and criticism feel like a blame. However, it was a visit to the museum that made me wonder why the rescue system would be criticized if it was properly verified. Lastly, for the honor of a former SDF officer and a researcher in the snow march, the word "at that time" may have been deleted because the media itself is good at cutting and pasting. Furthermore, for the honor of the captain's children and grandchildren, I changed my mind to think that it was not a non-fiction but a figure in the novel until I got tired of it. Was the guidance in charge of the regimental leader and below the search and rescue operation that was sequentially introduced? I left the museum and the graveyard in honor of the spirit who worked hard to the end without thinking about the abandonment of the infantry gun, which is heavy and exhausting even if the pots that were thrown in and carried on his back were thrown away.

After reading Jiro Nitta's death march on Mount Hakkoda, I wanted to go someday. A museum that tells posterity about an accident that was so devastating that 199 out of 210 march participants died. The officer who survived here was killed in the Battle of Sandepu in the Russo-Japanese War a few years later, and was too sad.

It is recommended to go after watching a movie of Hakkoda. You can see the movement of the march in the snow. There is another explanation of the exhibition, and it is a pity that the explanation is not displayed on the map and only the geographic jimoty can be understood. If you go after watching the movie, you can fill that regret.

You can find out how the distress in the snow march happened from the video of the movie "Mt. Hakkoda" and the testimonies of the survivors. You can also ask for a volunteer guide.