How to memorize the time of history.

Think about it, history is not independent, the various historical events are interconnected and mutually influencing, this is the so-called historical inevitability, for the interrelated events should be regarded as a whole set of events, in the whole large historical period, what events happened in the early stage make what happened in the middle eventually lead to what events happened in the later period, the before, middle and late stages are divided into a number of small event sets according to cause and effect, usually the time interval of each event in the small event set will not be too large, Find the event that connects the past and the next in these small event collections, and experience the inevitability of why it happened at this time (you can also forcibly remember it, but I think you can better see the historical trend by analyzing it), and you will naturally remember him, and the rest of the order of remembering can be just a little careful to remember the plus or minus years.

It depends on the individual, everyone has their own way of remembering, like I prefer to use the method of association and harmony. For example, connecting historical events and time into a sentence.

It can be remembered in chunks, such as the outbreak of the Sino-Japanese War in 1894 and the invasion of China by the Eight-Nation Coalition in 1900, as long as the former time is remembered, then the latter is the former time plus 6.

Make a table by time and remember it.

Write some fun mantras that our junior high school teacher taught.

For example, the Glorious Revolution of 1689 can be said to be: Wine along the way is very easy to remember, and you can try to make up some fun formulas yourself.

Why should we remember history? That's because a handful of Japanese right-wingers don't recognize history at all! Half a century later, Japan's militarism is on the rise.

Right-wingers have tampered with history textbooks and concealed history, so that the majority of the younger generation of Japanese do not know or believe that there is a history of aggression against China. The Japanese prime minister even openly paid respects at the Yasukuni Shrine. We can not hold grudges, provided that the other party admits mistakes.

If the other person punches you but sincerely apologizes, we can say, "Let it pass." But if the other party hits you and quibbles, can you still say "it's okay"? The philosopher said:

Forgiveness is a virtue, but senseless forgiveness becomes cowardice! Why should we remember history? That's because China is not strong enough to let go of history.

Why can the Japanese prime minister ignore our feelings and openly pay homage at the Yasukuni Shrine? That's because we're not strong enough to take their attention. The lion speaks of forgiveness to the sheep, and that is mercy; If the sheep says forgiveness to the lion, it is meaningless, because the lion does not despise the forgiveness of the sheep.

Ju Jian lay down and tasted the courage, never forgetting the humiliation of King Wu, so that he had the extraordinary will to rebuild the rivers and mountains and be proud of the princes. China, on the other hand, is far inferior to Japan in terms of comprehensive national strength, and is only a third-world country in the world at a per capita level, but many people have begun to flourish in the so-called well-off. How many young people, even the Hari family, are becoming more and more indifferent to history, and they are not interested in slightly heavier topics.

This cannot but be worrying. Why should we remember history? That's because time isn't far enough to ignore history.

Maybe in a few hundred years or more, when the focal length is long enough to look at this period of history from the perspective of a fire-watching perspective, we may be able to take it lightly. However, now only 60 years have passed, there are still old people alive after the catastrophe, the wounds of the war have not been healed, the backwardness caused by the war has not been eliminated, and the recognition of Japan's mistakes is still delayed, how can we forget history? Why should we remember history?

That's because, remembering history, is to be more motivated to be self-reliant. We are ordinary people, we can't change too much reality, we can't raise our arms and shout like great men, maybe all we can do is remember history. But when tens of millions of Chinese remember history, the world can realize our self-esteem; Remembering history can let the people of the world know that we are not a nation that forgets our roots; Only by remembering history can we cherish today's peace more; Only by remembering history can we remember the blood and tears of our predecessors and work hard.

Remembering history does not mean hating Japan today, but facing history squarely. Because history is often strikingly similar and repeats itself over and over again. In order not to repeat itself, in order to learn from history, let us remember history.

Praise upstairs can't be more correct.

Because of their common sacrifice, all others survived, and all people in this world owe them an unrepayable debt, and it is our duty and honor to always remember their deeds.