Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the
founder of the Republic of Turkey, passed away on November 10, 1938. His
funeral was a significant event in Turkish history, marked by mourning and
national reverence for Atatürk's leadership and legacy.
Atatürk's funeral was attended by
millions of grieving Turks from all walks of life. The funeral procession took
place in Ankara, the capital of Turkey, and it was a solemn and highly
organized event.
During the funeral procession,
Atatürk's coffin was carried on a gun carriage draped in the Turkish flag, with
military personnel and government officials marching alongside as a sign of
respect. The streets were lined with mourners paying their final respects to
their beloved leader.
After the funeral procession,
Atatürk's body was transported to the Ethnography Museum in Ankara, where it
lay in state for several days to allow the public to pay their respects.
Millions of people came to view Atatürk's body and express their grief.
Atatürk's death marked the end of an era in Turkish history, and his funeral was a moment of national mourning and reflection. His legacy as the founder of modern Turkey continues to be honoured and celebrated by the Turkish people to this day.
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