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ARTIFACTS
A-bomb artifacts
are articles left by the victims of the atomic bombings or materials
showing the damage done by the bombings. They are collected and
preserved by the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The selection
and number of items will be decided through consultation with the
organizer. The number of items in past exhibitions has ranged from
20 to 30. |
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Rosary (Nagasaki)
Parishioners gathered for mass at Urakami Cathedral (500m
from the hypocenter) were all crushed to death at the instant
of the explosion. |
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Student Uniform
(Hiroshima)
Tetsuo Kitabayashi (then 14) managed to make it home and died
at home the |
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Pocket Watch
(Hiroshima)
This watch stopped when the bomb |
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A-BOMB SURVIVOR'S
TALKS
Survivors who directly experienced the atomic bombings tell their
stories. They can conduct their seminars also at schools and assemblies
in and around the host cities during the exhibition.
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Batiment de Force
des Motrices,
Geneva, Switzerland, 1999 |
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Pedagogical College,
Volgograd, Russia, 2001 |
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Prospect Elementary
School,
Oberlin, Ohio, USA, 2001 |
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VIDEOS
Documentary films of atomic bomb damage, survivor testimony, animated films
for children's peace studies, etc. |
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Model lineup of Videos
Hiroshima: A Mother's Prayer (30 min, English/French/ Russian/
Spanish/German/Italian/Chinese/Korean/Japanese)
Children of Nagasaki (30 min, English)
A-bomb Survivors' Testimonies (30 min, English)
On A Paper Crane (30 min, English/French) |
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| PAPER CRANE CORNER |
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OTHERS
Organizers can also add their own programs
or materials to the exhibition. |
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Dioramic maps of Hiroshima before and after
the bombing made by local high school students
(Boston, USA, 1998) |
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