Nagasaki: The Japanese atomic bombing of Nagasaki, Japan, which was found in the meltdown during the bombing, is significant as a testimony to the deep-rooted Christian faith in Nagasaki. Charles White, a Twitter user, tweeted the photo, including a photo of the Japamala, which is housed in the Atomic Bomb Museum in Nagasaki. “The molten rosary seen at the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum last week. “The Nagasaki was a center of mystery, their families, and their missionary activities, which survived 250 years of prohibition and severe persecution.”
The molten ceiling was obtained from the house where the atomic bomb had been burned, six hundred meters away from the house. A rosary made of pearls was worn by a woman killed in the blast. Their daughter later handed it over to the Atomic Bomb Museum. According to the museum’s description, the mother of the man who had donated the rosary on the day of the blast had gone to work at a relative’s house and died at Urakami Cathedral.
The next day, the daughter who searched for her mother in a house that was burnt down finds the molten rosary like candy. They were handed over to the Atomic Museum on the fortieth anniversary of the birth of the torch which was kept in memory of her mother. The atomic bombings of 1945 are regarded as the darkest chapter in Japanese history. It is estimated that two and a half million innocent people lost their lives in the US nuclear attack on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, in retaliation for the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in the US.
