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This year marks the 90th anniversary of the victory of the Long March, one of the defining epics of the 20th century. The route took the Red Army soldiers across 14 provinces, over 18 mountain ranges and across 24 major rivers. They slogged through swamplands, traversed snow-covered peaks and covered a distance of roughly 8,000 miles – over 12,000 kilometers – mostly on foot. For nearly a century, the Chinese people have kept the memory of the Long March alive. And art, of course, has been one of the most powerful ways of doing so. CGTN will present a series of reports, "Echoes of the Journey," starting from October 15. Join us on a journey back in time, as we trace its echoes down the generations.
A poster for "Echoes of the Journey" /CGTN
This year marks the 90th anniversary of the victory of the Long March, one of the defining epics of the 20th century. The route took the Red Army soldiers across 14 provinces, over 18 mountain ranges and across 24 major rivers. They slogged through swamplands, traversed snow-covered peaks and covered a distance of roughly 8,000 miles – over 12,000 kilometers – mostly on foot. For nearly a century, the Chinese people have kept the memory of the Long March alive. And art, of course, has been one of the most powerful ways of doing so. CGTN will present a series of reports, "Echoes of the Journey," starting from October 15. Join us on a journey back in time, as we trace its echoes down the generations.