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Thawhṭan ni tlai, hnathawh ban hnuah chuan phur thutin, kan hnathawhna piah mai a awm, Arlington National Cemetery tlawh chakna ka nei tlat pek a, ka kal ta a. Ka chhuak tlai deuh bawk nen, an khar hun hre hek lovi, khar dawn ṭepah ka thleng chhak. Tlai dar 5 ah khar ani dawn a, kei ve chu dar 4:32-ah ka thleng.

Rilru a, “Misual ho hnen a thlalak fahhrah te te tal chhawp chhuah tur ka neih loh chuan,” tih rilru pu ranin ka vei kual ta thiak thuak a, sawi tlak lak hman erawh ka nei lo hle. Ka lak ang ang kan phawrh ang e.

Arlington House, tun hma General Robert E. Lee in a nih lai a Custis-Lee Mansion tih ṭhin a ni. Civil war lai a Confederate general , Confederate Army of Northern Virginia hotu chu, alo kir leh ngam tawh loh na’n leh deu sawh na’n, a ram chu thlanmualah an hman sak a. Mahse, tun hnu hian, a in chu General Lee a memorial atan hman ani chhunzawm ta zawk a ni. A tlai tawh vangin an lo khar hman a (dar 4 ah an khar), a chhung thlalak ka nei ta lo.

After the war, as President of what is now Washington and Lee University, Lee supported President Andrew Johnson’s program of Reconstruction and intersectional friendship, while opposing the Radical Republican proposals to give freed slaves the vote and take the vote away from ex-Confederates. He urged them to rethink their position between the North and the South, and the reintegration of former Confederates into the nation’s political life. Lee became the great Southern hero of the War, a postwar icon of the “Lost Cause of the Confederacy” to some. But his popularity grew even in the North, especially after his death in 1870. He remains an iconic figure of American military leadership - source: wiki.
Kan ram hruai tute hi an tlak hnuah, ram ṭhat na’n tiin, lehlam thawhpui ve thei ṭhin sela aw!

General Lee thlalak, wiki ami hi kan telh hram ang e:

General Lee in kawt a ni a, Washington, DC thlirna remchang leh nuam tak a ni:

Arlington House aṭang a Washington, DC thlir. Abraham Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument te leh, Arlington National Cemetery memorial Bridge te langin:

Grave of the unknown soldier an tih, lar em em kha ka va hmu ve. Sipai ven reng a ni a, ka kallai hi an khar dawn anih vangin, change of guard ka hmuh phah hlauh thung. Unknown soldier an tih tak a hi, a tir tak chuan, U.S. Air Force 1st Lt. Michael J. Blassie ruh an chharte (Vietnam-ah) nia hriat a ni. Ruh an chhar kiangah chuan ama mimal thil pawh hmuh a awm nual awm e. Mahse, science lam thiamna a la hniam vangin “unknown” tia dah a ni ta a ni. Tun hnu, thiamna san hnu hian a chhungte aṭanga finfiah duhna a awm deuh ani maithei! —source:Washington Post, November 11,2012 (War Stories).

“Known But To God“:

Hmeichhe sipai, ram tan a nunna pete hriatreng na:

Kennedy thlan ka tlawh hman talo, gate an khar a hun tlat. Hei tal hi ka la hram

Staff Sergeant Gideon-a, US Army 3rd infantry Division, Guard of Honor…tomb of the unknown soldier chuan, dar 5 hnuah chuan military restricted zone anih tawh vangin, kan vai a ṭinzai rel turin min ngen a, kan chhuak ta a.

Photoshop hmangin tukhum langte hi kan paih lek lek a, mahse a ori’ lo riauin ka hriat avangin, a ngai ngain ka rawn dah e:

Bonus video tawi:
A thim tawh lutuk a a fiah lem lo, mahse…

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