Anzac Memorial Review

There is a new museum south of the ANZ Memorial, which has many well-planned exhibitions, especially on World War I and World War II. The plaque at the entrance reads “This memorial was opened by the Queen’s grandson on October 20, 2018” (is Prince Harry too modest, or is the court decree requiring his name not to appear here?). We entered a circular room where the nameplates were on every town in NSW that had sent men and women to fight. The nameplates in the middle of the floor were on the names of every war. Above are open-air "eyes" reminiscent of the holes in the roof of the Pantheon in Rome, in honor of these ordinary men and women who have sacrificed for the war. Then turn right and enter a large room with lots of war memorabilia, from weapons to models, from uniforms to medical kits, from brochures to photos, and all with detailed explanations. It is divided into three sections, the memorial hall of the Navy, Army and Air Force, where you can easily spend an hour. My suggestion is that it is more convenient to visit according to the map at the entrance. Tickets are free. You can see the photos I sent

The Sydney ANZ Memorial Hall is located in the famous Hyde Park in Sydney's downtown area. This memorial looks like a huge monument from afar, the long-striped fountain in front of the door, it looks very sacred, here is to commemorate the 1st and 2nd World Wars, in order to defend Australia and sacrifice the ANZ coalition, very solemn and worth visiting

The memorial is just south of Hyde Park, with a special station. To commemorate the participation of the Australian and New Zealand Legion in World War I, the exhibition hall is not big and consists of two floors. When we go, the lower floor is not open. Only the second floor can see it. It's not big. There is a burning torch in memory of the martyrs. There's a giant bullet sculpture on the right side of the door. You can see it when you have time.

Anzac Memoraial, located in the southern part of Hyde Park in Sydney, is a memorial hall built to commemorate a battle between Australia and New Zealand during World War I and the Ottoman Empire. Every year, April 25 is Australia's Australian and New Zealand Corps Day. At the top of the memorial is a pyramid made of red marble. From the outside, it is very solemn and solemn. In the middle of the building is an inverted U-shaped glass. The inner part of the memorial hall is not big, the ground part is the memorial hall, the central part is the statue of the unknown hero, the underground part is the exhibition room, there are some pictures and texts. To the north of the memorial is a rectangular pool called Reflecting Pool. The flags of the Commonwealth, Australia and New Zealand are hung on one side between the reflecting pool and the memorial. The water in the pool is very clear, and the reflections of the pyramid buildings are very clear in the water. Everything seems so peaceful and harmonious. The memorial was built in 1934. Her architect Delit said that he did not want to express how glorious and glorious war was, but only the noble qualities of courage, patience and sacrifice people showed in war. This memorial is free to visit.

The ANZ Memorial in Sydney is located near Hyde Park and can be said to be the starting point of the park. In honor of the war for the survival of the country blood and sacrifice of the soldiers, people now come here, solemn memorial feel that the war is cruel and ruthless, but for the interests of the country indignant, regardless of the cost. Under the dome, the second floor has pictures and text introductions of the war at that time.

The Australian and New Zealand Legion War Memorial (ANZAC War Memorial) is located at the southern end of Hyde Park in downtown Sydney, Australia, in honor of Australian and New Zealand soldiers killed in World War I. Australia was originally alone overseas, the possibility of war is very small, but because it is a British colony, so the British Army participated in World War I. The Australian and New Zealand Legion was extremely brave and paid a painful price, killing nearly 60,000 people (also said 40,000, 150,000, etc.). This war also united Australia. Australians always said "I am Victorian" when introducing themselves to foreigners, "I am a NSW" and so on. After World War I, many people began to proudly say "I am an Australian!" For Australia, A new era began. The memorial hall was filled with the names of soldiers who fought, and there was a long fire for the spirits to not extinguish.