Tianjin Dagu Fort Ruins Scenic Area is a national 4A-level tourist attraction and a national patriotism education demonstration base. Dagu Fort was built in the 22nd year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (1817) and was an important battlefield in the Second Opium War and the invasion of China by the Eight-Nation Alliance. After the "Boxer Rebellion", it was forced to be demolished according to the humiliating "Xin Chou Treaty". As a historical witness of the Chinese nation's resistance to foreign aggression, the State Council announced the Dagu Fort Ruins as a national key cultural relic protection unit in 1988. The Dagu Fort Ruins Museum building has an irregular radial shape, which is inspired by the collision of Eastern and Western cultures and the outburst of national spirit. The museum has a construction area of 3,900 square meters and consists of the prologue hall, the capital's sea gate, the Dagukou Fort, the fall of the national gate, a 3D cinema and other parts. The exhibition adopts an art form that combines museums and memorial halls, and a display method that combines traditional and modern means. Through modern means such as sound, light and electricity, it objectively and vividly shows the tragic history of the Dagukou Fort, which has experienced foreign invasions and has gone through several ups and downs, as well as the historical relics of the Chinese people's fearlessness and tenacious resistance.
Poem of the heritage generated by AI
Philosophy related to the heritage
Interpretation from the perspective of Eastern philosophy: From the perspective of Eastern philosophy, the Dagu Fortress in Tianjin is not only a historical witness, but also a philosophical symbol of "harmony" and "change". In Eastern philosophy, especially in Confucianism, harmony (harmony) is regarded as the highest principle for the operation of all things in the universe. The Dagu Fortress witnessed the heroic struggles of China in modern history to resist foreign aggression many times. Behind these struggles is the pursuit of harmony and tranquility for the country and the nation. At the same time, Taoist philosophy emphasizes "change" and believes that everything is in constant change. The existence of the fortress ruins reminds us of the changes in history and the wisdom of seeking survival and development in the changes. It symbolizes the perseverance of the Chinese people in the face of foreign invasions in the long river of history, and their unremitting pursuit of a harmonious society in peacetime. Interpretation from the perspective of Western philosophy: From the perspective of Western philosophy, the Dagu Fortress in Tianjin can be interpreted as a symbol of freedom and responsibility. In the Western philosophical tradition, freedom is a core concept, which refers not only to personal freedom, but also to the freedom of the country and the nation. The fortress ruins witnessed the struggle of the Chinese people to defend national sovereignty and national dignity, which is the pursuit and defense of freedom. At the same time, Western philosophy also emphasizes responsibility, especially responsibility for history. The existence of the Dagu Fort Ruins reminds us to remember history and reflect on the past to avoid repeating the same mistakes. It symbolizes respect for history and responsibility for the future, and encourages us to learn from history to build a more peaceful and just world.