Students hold candles to mourn the victims of Nanjing Massacre during China's first National Memorial Day for Nanjing Massacre Victims in Nanjing, east China's Jiangsu Province, Dec. 13, 2014.
Commemorations were held across China on December 11, 2014, to mourn the victims of the Nanjing Massacre, in which more than 300,000 Chinese were brutally killed after Japanese troops captured the city on December 13, 1937.
The country grieves over the brutal tragedy that saw Japanese invaders take more than 300,000 Chinese lives in six weeks after they occupied Nanjing on Dec 13, 1937.
President Xi Jinping attended China's first state ceremony on Saturday to commemorate more than 300,000 Chinese murdered by Japanese aggressors during the Nanjing Massacre 77 years ago.
China will observe the first National Memorial Day for Nanjing Massacre Victims on Saturday, but what does the ceremony mean for Sino-Japanese ties?
A state memorial ceremony will be held in the East China city of Nanjing on Saturday for China's first National Memorial Day for Nanjing Massacre Victims.
Survivors and relatives of the Nanjing Massacre victims have sent a letter to the UN to call for Japan's introspection over history.
Communist Party of China (CPC) has released a series of papers detailing brutal acts by Japanese soldiers.
The first volume of an encyclopedia detailing the Nanjing Massacre was released on Sunday in Nanjing.
Ai Yiying, one of the around 200 living survivors of the Nanjing Massacre in 1937, shared her memory of the incident with Japanese residents at a testimony meeting Sunday in Osaka.
China's State Archives Administration (SAA) released a 10 minute video on its website on Sunday documenting the Nanjing Massacre.
The Memorial Hall of the Victims of the Nanjing Massacre by Japanese Invaders has collected 87 new names of victims, which have been engraved on its wailing wall that already held 10,418 names.