The Australian War Memorial (Australian War Memorial) is located in the Australian capital, Canberra, north of Griffin Lake (Lake Burley Griffin), about 2.5km from the heart of Canberra.
The Australian War Memorial is a turquoise dome built to commemorate the 100000 Australian soldiers who have died in the nine wars in which Australia has fought since 1788. 1917, the Australian War Memorial is a blue-and-gray dome built in honor of the 100000 Australian soldiers who have died in the nine wars in which Australia has fought since 1788. At the end of the first World War, in memory of those who died in World War I, the people of Australia had the idea of establishing a war memorial, which began in 1941 and opened in 1945 and was completed in 1971, covering an area of 13,000 square metres. The lawn is surrounded by 12 hectares.
The Australian War Memorial is recognized as the best of its kind in the world, with three main halls: world War II, Bradbury (Bradbury Hall) and the Australian and New Zealand Legion. There are plenty of wartime weapons, pictures, models, etc., in each of the showrooms; in World War II, there are even sunk submarines of the Japanese navy diving into Sydney Bay. Each exhibition hall through advanced laser, film and television, stereo and other high-tech technology, lifelike reproduction of the fierce war scene of that year. It is as if it were on the horizon.
At the heart of the Australian War Memorial is a black stone monument on both sides of the solemn memorial area of (Commemorative Area), with the names of martyrs and bright red flowers. The museum also showcases a large number of war relics, pictures and models. The multimedia studio simulates the war, landing and landing scenes, as well as military equipment, such as aircraft and artillery, that allow visitors to simulate operations in person.
