Joke Collection Website - Bulletin headlines - Does anyone know anything about the Paris Commune and the members’ wall?

Does anyone know anything about the Paris Commune and the members’ wall?

There are also theories about whether the Paris Commune members’ wall is true or false. The “real wall” is the site of the heroic sacrifice of the members. It can be seen without going deep into the northeast corner of Père Lachaise Cemetery; the “false wall” It is a relief wall commemorating the massacre. It is located in a street park facing the street and is easy to find. It is said that the real and fake Paris Commune walls originated from the investigation results of individual international movement experts from the former Soviet Union and China in the early days. They came to Paris for field inspections in the early years and soon discovered the Holocaust Memorial Wall in the street park. , mistakenly believed that this was the wall of Paris Commune members, and spread rumors for many years in the Eastern Communist world, and later it was finally corrected. This is how the legend of the real and fake Paris Commune walls arose.

The real communion wall is located in the 76th cemetery in the northeast corner of Père Lachaise Cemetery. There is a gray brick wall standing quietly. Bullet holes are deeply wedged into the wall, sealing the dust of more than a hundred years ago. A bloody night. The terrain in this area is more sloping and undulating. The gray wall is not high, about two meters. A gray-white marble slab is inlaid on the gray brick wall. The simple three-line gilded French text is: "In memory of the victims of the Commune from May 21st to 28th, 1871." This marble slab is from 1908. It was officially established on May 21, 2016. No other modifiers. This is the original site where 147 Paris Communards were surrounded and shot by Versailles troops. According to historical records, at the end of 1871, when the Commune uprising was suppressed, this wall was designated as a symbolic place to commemorate the Paris Commune. Here we can see that many admirers still come to visit the people in the Internationale who have passed away long ago.