The Independence Monument of Cambodia, located in the eastern part of Phnom Penh, commemorates Cambodia's complete independence from French colonial rule on November 9, 1953. Cambodia was occupied by France in 1863 and by Japan in 1940. After Japan surrendered in 1945, French colonists returned and invaded Cambodia again. In order to strive for independence and liberation, the Cambodian people have waged a long and heroic struggle. The name of the exhibition hall of Phnom Penh National Museum is still not remembered. The exhibits are mainly stone sculptures, mainly Buddha statues. Most of them come from Angkor Wat in Siem Reap. There are also some jewelry and bronzes. There is a hall with some wooden seats, carriages. What impressed me deeply was that there were many small blue and red glass grains made of bracelets unearthed with a funeral.