<Anchor>
During the Japanese colonial period, a picture of a Japanese journalist in court was released when Ahn Joong-geun shot an Ito Hirobumi after his trial. Four days before the death penalty, a trial is underway to register these records as national cultural assets.
I'm Je Hee Won.
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A convoy that left Lushun Prison.
In the picture, Ahn Jung-geun's back shows a vivid texture.
After killing Ito Hirobumi in Harbin, Manchuria in 1909, Ahn stood six times in the Japanese court.
Japanese reporter Motoko Komatsu, who attended the trial, left a picture of Ahn Jung-geun.
The descendants of this Japanese reporter donated trial trial sketches and Ahn's imprisonment to Korea three years ago.
[Lee Hye-gyun / Ahn Jung-geun Memorial Director: (Japanese descendants) I've been really treasured in the meantime. 'Save me like my body'.]
The document also lists the specific date of the trial, which was sent to Ahn four days later.
You can feel Ahn Jung-geun's dignified attitude and the atmosphere of trial not included in the Japanese record.
The hearing ticket that the reporter received was also released.
The Cultural Heritage Administration considers the registration for one year.
(Video coverage: Seo Jin-ho, Video editing: Young Taek Oh, Screen provided: Ahn Jung-geun Memorial Society and Korean History Museum)
Reporter Ahn Jung-geun wrote by Japanese journalist National cultural property promotion
2019-12-11T23:43:24.157Z
During the Japanese colonial period, a picture of a Japanese journalist in court was released when Ahn Joong-geun shot an Ito Hirobumi after his trial. Four days before the death penalty, a trial is underway to register these records as national cultural assets.
Source: sbskr