An elongated banner with the downwards sloped edge and two stripes of equal width: a red one and a dark blue one. The banner has an applique of a white dove – the symbol of peace.
Banner of Japanese peace activists
Japan ,
August, 1953
МЗСБ КП 4892
157 х 258,5 cm
fabric, thread, weaving, machine sewing
Banner of Japanese peace activists. Present to the Stalingrad youth from the Japanese delegation of the IV World Festival of Youth and Students in Bucharest at the meeting in the House of Technology of the Krasny Oktyabr factory, August 1953.
See also
Poster of the Central Jewish Women’s Committee for Aid to Allies (Comité Central femenino Isr. De Ayuda a los Aliados) on raising funds for Stalingrad
Uruguay ,
[1942 – 1945]
Poster of the Central Jewish Women’s Committee for Aid to Allies (Comité Central femenino Isr. De Ayuda a los Aliados) on raising funds for Stalingrad
Poster of the Central Jewish Women's Committee for Aid to Allies (Comité Central femenino Isr. De Ayuda a los Aliados) on raising funds for Stalingrad. 13362.90 Uruguayan pesos were collected in total.
[1942 – 1945]
Montevideo
Panel with the emblem of the Society of German-Soviet friendship (Gesellschaft für Deutsch-Sowjetische Freundschaft)
GDR ,
29.09.1958
Panel with the emblem of the Society of German-Soviet friendship (Gesellschaft für Deutsch-Sowjetische Freundschaft)
A gift from Georg Handke, the President of the Society, to the Tsaritsyn - Stalingrad Museum of Defense
Portrait of Dinh Nup, the hero of the Bahnar people, who rose to fight against the French colonialists
Vietnam ,
22-23.10.1956
Portrait of Dinh Nup, the hero of the Bahnar people, who rose to fight against the French colonialists
A gift from the parliamentary delegation of Vietnam visiting Stalingrad on 22-23.10.1956. Đinh Núp had killed about 300 soldiers and officers of the enemy and later in 1955 he was awarded the title of Hero, the First Class Order of a soldier and the Second Class Order of the Resistance; There is even a book written about him called ‘The country is rising’ (Đất nước đứng lên) by Nguyễn Ngọc.