Laut der "offiziellen" Biographie Kim Il Sungs > "with the century", kam dieser am 19. Sept. 1945 (also mehr als ein Monat nach der Kapitulation Japans) auf einem russischen Schiff in Wonsan an, fuhr am folgenden Tag (am 20. Sept.) mit dem Zug von Wonsan nach Pyongyang weiter, wo er erst am 22. Sept. ankam (warum dauerte die Fahrt soooo lange?).
Warum genau diese Lokomotive und die Waggone augestellt sind ... ?
(Keine Ahnung)
Hier die Zitate aus der Biographie Kim Il Sungs:
"In Vladivostok we boarded a warship and left for the homeland.
A colonel of the 1st Far East Front Headquarters accompanied me as an escort.
The captain assured me that the ship would arrive in Wonsan Port within a day
and a night even at medium speed. ...
We arrived at Wonsan on September 19, 1945.
The members of the headquarters of a Soviet army unit stationed in Wonsan
greeted us at the port.
Among the Koreans who came to the port that day, I remember Han Il Mu, who
was an officer in the Soviet army. Later, he worked as the Chairman of the
Kangwon Provincial Party Committee.
Because the Soviet army had kept our coming a secret, there was no crowd of
people at the port to greet us. ...
On September 20, 1945, I left Wonsan by train for Pyongyang, together with my
comrades who were to work in the west coast area.
The representative of the Soviet army headquarters in north Korea came down
as far as Puraesan station from Pyongyang to meet us. He grasped my hands
warmly, congratulating me on my return home.
My company arrived in Pyongyang on the morning of September 22. ..."
Warum genau diese Lokomotive und die Waggone augestellt sind ... ?
(Keine Ahnung)
Hier die Zitate aus der Biographie Kim Il Sungs:
"In Vladivostok we boarded a warship and left for the homeland.
A colonel of the 1st Far East Front Headquarters accompanied me as an escort.
The captain assured me that the ship would arrive in Wonsan Port within a day
and a night even at medium speed. ...
We arrived at Wonsan on September 19, 1945.
The members of the headquarters of a Soviet army unit stationed in Wonsan
greeted us at the port.
Among the Koreans who came to the port that day, I remember Han Il Mu, who
was an officer in the Soviet army. Later, he worked as the Chairman of the
Kangwon Provincial Party Committee.
Because the Soviet army had kept our coming a secret, there was no crowd of
people at the port to greet us. ...
On September 20, 1945, I left Wonsan by train for Pyongyang, together with my
comrades who were to work in the west coast area.
The representative of the Soviet army headquarters in north Korea came down
as far as Puraesan station from Pyongyang to meet us. He grasped my hands
warmly, congratulating me on my return home.
My company arrived in Pyongyang on the morning of September 22. ..."