(190708) -- RUCHENG, Luglio 8, 2019 (Xinhua) -- Zhu Shuhua, 31-anno-vecchio pronipote di Xu Jiexiu, racconta la storia di un quilt dimezzata in una sala per esposizioni in Shazhou villaggio di Rucheng County, centrale provincia cinese di Hunan, Giugno 24, 2019. "Quando ero piccolo il nonno e papà usato per dire a me le storie circa la mia bisnonna,' ha detto Zhu Shuhua, che ha applicato per il lavoro presso la sala delle esposizioni che commemora la storia in Shazhou come guida, dire alla gente le storie che ha detto. Lo scorso anno la sala espositiva ha ricevuto quasi 300.000 visitatori da tutto il paese. Decine di

• Collaboratore: Xinhua / Alamy Foto Stock
• ID dell’immagine: W2D9KC
• Dimensioni dei file: 17,1 MB (600,3 KB Download compresso)
• Liberatorie: Modello - no | Proprietà - no
• Dimensioni: 3000 x 1997 px | 25,4 x 16,9 cm | 10 x 6,7 inches | 300dpi
• Data acquisizione: 24 giugno 2019
• Fotografo: Xinhua

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(190708) -- RUCHENG, July 8, 2019 (Xinhua) -- Zhu Shuhua, 31-year-old great-granddaughter of Xu Jiexiu, tells the story about a halved quilt at an exhibition hall in Shazhou Village of Rucheng County, central China's Hunan Province, June 24, 2019. "When I was little, grandpa and dad used to tell me the stories about my great-grandmother, " said Zhu Shuhua, who applied for the job at the exhibition hall that commemorates the story in Shazhou as a guide, telling people the stories she has been told. Last year, the exhibition hall received nearly 300, 000 visitors from across the country. Tens of thousands of people from across the country came to a small village in central China's Hunan Province last week looking for a quilt, to be exact, a halved one that is now no longer able to be found. The halved quilt was cut by three young female Red Army soldiers as a gift to Xu Jiexiu, a countrywoman who lived in Shazhou village with her husband and her one-year-old son in 1934. Fifty years later, a Chinese journalist retraced the 12, 500-km Long March on foot and wrote the story of Xu and the halved quilt. Since then, it has become probably the most famous quilt in China, with books written about it and an exhibition hall telling its story built in Shazhou. A movie about it also began shooting last week. Every day, 81-year-old Zhu Zhongxiong, Xu's youngest son, would come back to his ancestral house in the village and unlock the doubt of visitors who wondered where the half quilt was. On a rainy winter night of 1934, Xu opened the door and let three young female Red Army soldiers in. She shared her 1.2-meter-wide bamboo bed with them. The three female soldiers took out the only cotton quilt they had and covered Xu, her child and themselves up. Before leaving, the three soldiers cut the quilt in half and left her half, telling her they would come back to visit after their victory with a brand new quilt. However, not long after, the KMT soldiers came back and sea

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