六堆抗日紀念碑

Six piles of Hakka people must come and go

The six sides of the monument, each side represents a pile, six piles!

Every monument has a story

Good for walking Historically significant

Where old people gather Look at the historical track

A monument that symbolizes the Hakka spirit, there is a park around it that provides a good place for villagers to entertain and take a walk! On the one hand, pay homage to the hard-necked spirit of Hakka, on the other hand, there are places for leisure and entertainment!

20201122 = The place to learn about Taiwan’s history, Hakka culture and the Anti-Japanese War. Simply put, during the Qing Dynasty, the Sino-Japanese War of 1894-1895 occurred. The defeated Manchu and Qing signed the Shimonoseki Treaty, which ceded Taiwan, Penghu, and the Liaodong Peninsula to the Great Japanese Empire, triggering resistance across Taiwan As the last battle of the Yiwei War, Qiu Fengyang led the six rebels in the Huoshaozhuang campaign against Japan.

On October 21, 1895, Tainan ’s Kaesong surrendered, ending the half-year War of Resistance Against Japan, but Qiu Fengyang decided to withdraw to Huoyaozhuang (now Changxing Village). He planned to conduct final resistance there, and on December 25, 1895, The Japanese army traveled south through Zhuanzaiyu, Danshuixi, and Ahou Street to Huoyaozhuang. They battled with six piles of rebels led by Qiu Fengyang. The six piles of rebels fought back and repelled the Japanese. The Japanese army then used a cannon to bomb the village and set fire The private houses eventually fell into a sea of ​​fire, and the six piles of rebels were disintegrated, but they were unable to disintegrate the will of the Taiwanese to resist Japan. Since then, they have begun anti-Japanese activities for 30 years. Until the recovery of Taiwan in 1945, when the Wanluan Middle School was built in 1968, many unowned bones were dug up. It was verified that the burial site of the six piles of rebels killed in the year. Therefore, it was moved to the battlefield of the year to worship, and it was only in 1995 that year. The descendants of the rebel army, Sun Libei, commemorated the event and established the battlefield as a memorial park.