This is the Victory Square of the Final Battle of the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, located in Gaoyou, Jiangsu Province. Built to commemorate the victory of the Gaoyou Campaign on December 26, 1945, it serves as a landmark for the final battle of China’s War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression. The core buildings and landscape walls are entirely made of rust-red weathering steel, also known as Corten steel, which resists wind and rain erosion without paint and naturally forms a stable rust-red oxide layer; its weathered texture and color symbolize the arduous course of the War of Resistance and the blood and lives of the soldiers, while the ground is paved with gray stone, forming a calm and solemn visual contrast with the weathering steel. In terms of design concept, the square consists of a winding Anti-Japanese Corridor of about 125 meters and a sunken plaza, with the corridor representing the tough 14-year war and its crack-like shape implying the great pain brought by Japanese aggression to the Chinese people; the 12.26-meter main sculpture “Victory Moment” marks the liberation of Gaoyou on December 26, integrating an abstract national flag silhouette, a reed marsh relief and scenes of the New Fourth Army soldiers celebrating victory, and the diagonal textures on the western weathering steel wall, together with the torch sculpture, embody the indomitable spirit and overwhelming momentum of the revolutionary forces. The sunken enclosed space creates a sense of centripetal solemnity, and with green plants and light and shadow, it guides visitors through an emotional journey from solemnity to excitement, allowing them to cherish the memory of history and the value of peace.