The Group of Seven summit that started Friday in Hiroshima marks the latest occasion in a history of leaders and high-ranking politicians making symbolic visits to the world's first atomic bombed city.Within the G-7 itself, heads of state from the United States, Italy and the former West Germany have previously visited the western Japan city that was devastated by a U.S. atomic bomb on Aug. 6, 1945. The summit, meanwhile, marks the first ever visits by serving leaders of Canada and nuclear-possessing Britain and France.Among nations outside the G-7 invited to the summit, Indian leader Naren…READ FULL ARTICLE