83 years ago, 14,000 Chinese heroes died in Kunlun Pass to fight against the Japanese invaders. The Battle of Kunlun Pass is recorded in history. Although the smoke of the past has dissipated, the descendants remember the heroes year after year! Kunlun Pass is located at the junction of Binyang County, Nanning City, Guangxi and Kunlun Town, Nanning City, 50 kilometers away from Nanning City, the capital of Guangxi. It is said that Kunlun Pass in Binyang was built by Ma Yuan, the general of Fu Bo in the Han Dynasty, and has a history of more than a thousand years. Kunlun Pass in Nanning is the gateway and barrier of Nanning City. It has a dangerous terrain and is easy to defend but difficult to attack. It can be said that "one man guards the pass, and ten thousand men cannot open it". It is valued by military strategists of all dynasties and is a place that must be fought for by military strategists. According to historical records, there have been several large-scale battles at Kunlun Pass in Binyang. Among them, the most famous are the battle between Song Diqing and Nong Zhigao and the Sino-Japanese Battle of Kunlun Pass in 1939. The three characters "Kunlun Pass" are engraved on the gate, and it is known as the "natural barrier in the south". On December 18, 1939, China and Japan fought a great battle here. Both sides were led by troops that were good at fighting tough battles: the main force of the Japanese side was the former troops of Sakagami who participated in the Battle of Taierzhuang, and the Fifth Division, which was known as the "Steel Army"; the main force of the Chinese side was the Fifth Army of the National Revolutionary Army, which was the best equipped at the time and led by General Du Yuming. With the support of the local people, the Chinese army fought bloody battles for more than ten days and finally recovered Kunlun Pass in Binyang. This was another major victory after the victory of Pingxingguan and Taierzhuang during the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression. After the war, people built a three-door and four-column stone archway at the foot of the mountain, and a cemetery, memorial tower, and pavilion for anti-Japanese martyrs were also built on the top of the mountain. There is a 331-step stone stairway from the archway to the top of the mountain. Chiang Kai-shek and other Kuomintang military and political leaders wrote inscriptions, couplets, or inscribed inscriptions to commemorate this battle. Every year around the Qingming Festival, many students and people come here to pay tribute, admire, and sweep the tombs.