Memorare Manila Monument

The monument is very close to Manila Cathedral and it is easy to miss a little bit because there is a market outside the park. The monument is a mother holding a child as the theme, expressing the cruelty of war, with a little sadness.

I was walking around Malat and found this monument on the corner. It commemorates those who died in the liberation of Manila during World War II. The monument may be a relatively new structure. This is because the surrounding area is well protected. I found the text on the Virgin Mary sculpture very touched. The Manila Liberation Monument is located in the King's Town of Manila, just inside the Santa Isabela Park, a small monument. It was just a walk from Manila Cathedral to St. Augustine's Church.

Just on the way to St. Augustine from Manila Cathedral, like a small garden, I missed it without notice. It's actually called the Manila Memorial for the Victims. It was built in memory of the civilians who died in the Manila Campaign at the end of World War II. In a cluster of flowers.

Memorare-Manila1945, the domestic is generally called the Manila Liberation Monument, but it should actually be called the 1945 Manila Battle Dead Monument. This monument is shaped as a mother holding her child who died in the war. The Battle of Manila, February 3, 1945, was a brutal offensive and defensive battle between Japan and the United States on the Pacific battlefield. Over a month, the two sides fought to kill more than 100,000 civilians and the consequences of the almost complete destruction of the entire city. As for whether the dead died under the fire of the US military or the massacre of the Japanese army, no one said clearly. The monument is in a small road in the city, not very easy to find. However, European and American tourists will still come to visit. Around the monument are some kanbans, telling stories of war.

The Memorare – Manila 1945 Monument commemorates the lives lost during the battle for the liberation of Manila, waged by Filipino and American forces

I came here once before and took pictures, and I came here for the first time in eight years. The last memory has revived and I took pictures again this time.