Eighty years ago today, on August 21, 1945 (July 14, 1945 in the lunar calendar), Japan officially surrendered to China. Japan officially surrendered to China. The picture shows a large number of Japanese soldiers who surrendered to me. On August 21, 1945, Japanese begging envoy Takeo Imai and his party flew to Zhijiang. On the same day, Xiao Yi, Chief of Staff of the Kuomintang Army, summoned Takeo Imai to instruct preparations for surrender. Later, the Kuomintang divided the Chinese theater into 15 surrender areas, with He Yingqin as the plenipotentiary. Except for the Northeast, which is stipulated that the Soviet army will surrender, the surrender area is divided as follows: First Front Army Luhan: the area north of 16 degrees north latitude in Vietnam. Second Army Zhang Fakui: Guangzhou, Hong Kong, Leizhou Peninsula and Hainan Island. Yu Hanmou in the Seventh Theater: Qujiang and Chaoxian. Wang Yaowu of the Fourth Army: Changsha and Hengyang. Gu Zhutong in the third theater: Hangzhou and Xiamen. The third aspect is Tang Enbo: Beijing and Shanghai areas. Sun Weiru in the Sixth Theater: Wuhan, Shashi and Yichang. Li Pinxian in the 10th Theater: Xuzhou, Anqing, Bengbu and Haizhou. Sun Lianzhong and Sun Yannian in the 11th Theater: Peiping, Tianjin, Baoding, Shijiazhuang, Qingdao, Jinan and Dezhou. Hu Zongnan, the First Theater: Luoyang area. Liu Zhi, the fifth theater: Zhengzhou, Kaifeng, Xinxiang, Nanyang and Xiangfan. Second Theater Yen Hsi-shan: Shanxi. Fu Zuoyi, the 12th Theater: Rechasui area. 25th Army Chen Yi: Taiwan, Penghu.