Full details of Wushe

There is an anti-Japanese monument in Wushe, a famous Gaoshan ethnic settlement in Taiwan Province. It is located in the mountainous area of ??Nantou County in the central part of Taiwan Island, on the watershed on the left bank of the upper reaches of Mei River at the southern source of Wu River and north of Wanda Reservoir. Because the nearby area is shrouded in fog in the morning and evening, it is named after the fog. Now it is renamed Renai Village. It is 1,148 meters above sea level, and adjacent to the east is the upper source valley of Zhuoshui River. It was originally the Xietaka community of the Atayal people of the Gaoshan ethnic group. Basic introduction Chinese name: Wushe Geographical location: Mountainous area in Nantou County, central Taiwan Island Region: Taiwan, China Origin: Due to foggy weather in the nearby area at dawn and dusk Elevation: 1148 meters Cultural relics: Anti-Japanese monument built Historical origins, monuments, historical origins Japan occupied Taiwan At that time, because of the beautiful scenery and superior conditions in this area, it was designated as a Japanese immigration area. The local Gaoshan residents could not bear the persecution. On October 27, 1930, when the Japanese gathered to hold a sports meeting, Mona Ludao (also known as Mona Rodao, "Taiwan General Chronicle" major events are listed as Mona Fudao) and his son, etc. Lead an armed uprising. After the incident, the Japanese military and police used artillery, aircraft, and poison gas to brutally massacre. After the incident, most of the more than 1,200 Gaoshan residents of the community died, and the Wushe area was almost in ruins. This is the Wushe incident that shocked the world. After Taiwan was liberated, a cemetery and monument to the victims and martyrs were built at the location of the uprising. Known as the "Sakura City", the red cherry blossoms bloom in January every year, making it a tourist attraction. Due to the completion of projects such as the Central Cross Highway to the north and the Wanda Reservoir at the upper source of Zhuoshui River to the south, Wushe and its surroundings (from Renzhiguan to Chunyang Village, Lushan Hot Spring and other places) have become famous tourist areas in Taiwan's mountains. Provincial Highway No. 14 runs 83.7 kilometers from Changhua City to Wushe via Caotun and Puli, and 41.6 kilometers from the northeast of Wushe to Hehuan Pass in Dayuling. The Monument Mona Rudao Anti-Japanese Monument is located on the south side of Wushe Street. The park is lined with old trees and the green fields are pleasant. Without an in-depth understanding of its historical background, it would be difficult to compare the quiet scene now with the heroic fighting scenes of the martyrs at that time. Wired together. When you first enter the park, you can see an archway made of white marble at the entrance, with the four characters "Blue Blood Heroic Wind" engraved on it. When you look straight inside, you will see that the stone statue standing in front of the stone steps is the then anti-Japanese leader Mo Lalu. Tao, from his resolute eyes looking into the distance, he seemed to see his heroic fighting spirit at that time, which was as admirable as if it were before his eyes. Behind the stone statue is the tomb of Moraludao, and the walls around it depict the experiences and stories of the aborigines fighting against Japan, reminding future generations not to forget the sacrifices and dedication of the martyrs. Looking further to the right, you can see another commemorative statue. If you look closely, you will see that the figures on the stone statue include women, children, and even domestic dogs, all of whom are bravely defending their homes. It is very moving. Although the personnel situation has changed and the old sceneries are no longer there, here we can see the heroic spirit of the martyrs standing like stone statues, guarding their homeland.