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Or on the sixth night of the month, when the arch-druids, the highest of the druid priests, are cut from a tree by a white robe, one in the British Isles and one on the European continent, dressed in white robes and gold jewelry, and armed with a gold sickle. Pen? Interesting? Pavilion wWw. ｂiquge。 ｉｎfo

Typical European garden style. European gardens are based on ancient Egyptian and ancient Greek gardens, with French classical gardens and British landscape gardens as excellent representatives, with regular and natural garden composition as the genre of gardening, respectively, the pursuit of artificial beauty and natural beauty of the taste, exquisite and unique artistic attainments, for the Western world to see.

The garden architecture in the Western classical garden is taken from the Western classical architecture, which concentrates all kinds of rooms with different functions in a brick and stone building, and pursues the beauty of the composition of an internal space and the sculptural beauty of the external shape. Due to the large volume of the building, great attention is paid to the division and treatment of its façade entity.

Thus forming a set of aesthetic principles for the composition of the façade. As for the layout of the garden, Hegel once said: "The most thorough application of the principles of architecture to the art of garden art is the French garden, which is as usual close to the tall palaces, and the trees are planted in regular rows, forming boulevards, well trimmed."

The fence was also made with a manicured fence. In this way, nature is transformed into an open-air mansion." Western classical gardens follow the same principles as classical architecture in terms of taste and composition. Landscape design moves the techniques and principles of architectural design from the interior to the outdoors.

There is not much difference between the two except for the difference in the combination of elements. Western garden art puts forward the three elements of "integrity, harmony and distinctiveness", and pursues rigorous rationality. Since ancient times, Europeans have tended to explore the inner regularity of things, and like to ask and solve problems in a clear way to form a clear understanding.

This habit of thinking is aesthetically manifested in symmetry, equilibrium, and order, which can be determined by simple numbers and geometric relations. As the Grande Brontoe, an authority on classical architecture, said, "It is the proportions that determine beauty and elegance." It must be mathematically formulated into eternal and stable rules".

This is the highest aesthetic standard of Western gardening art. It is also the difference between Chinese and Western aesthetics, the West emphasizes reality, and the East emphasizes artistic conception. Guess which one is the landlord's mount. NO10 continued to take pictures in front of the main gate of Rosenberg Palace, and this time there were two sisters from unknown countries who wanted to help take a group photo. A well-organized team of cyclists.

Rosenberg Palace in two shooting styles. Rosenborg Palace is a Renaissance building that was originally built as a summer palace by King Christian IV of Denmark in the 16th century. It is used to house the royal private treasures and is also open to the public as a museum. The castle that has survived the wind and rain is still relatively well preserved.

Wander around the moat on the edge of Rosenberg Palace and down the steps to see the ducks. In this small artificial moat. There are n species of water birds. Blue sky and clear water, swans and wild ducks, very beautiful. The castle 400 years ago was in front of Yunluo and An's first encounter, and it was picturesque and time-traveling.

Christian IV acquired 46 private plots of land outside the city walls northeast of Copenhagen. He united these lands into a recreational garden, later known as the Rosenberg Palace Garden, and built a pavilion in the garden. This two-storey pavilion with a tower and a spiral roof was built in 1607.

Between 1613 and 1624, the pavilion was continuously expanded and many outbuildings were added. In the Winterroom of the Winter House to the north, Christian IV hangs 75 paintings he bought from Antwerp. The layout of the room has not changed to this day. In the longhall, 24 paintings by Christian were placed to educate his children and grandchildren.

Admission is 90 DKK and the Copenhagen Card is free. This is the bridge that leads to the summer palace. There are two lions guarding the left and right. christian4 By the way, Christian IV, the founder of the castle: King of Denmark and Norway, reigned from 1588 to 1648. The son of Frederick II, he was regent by his mother at the beginning of his reign.

In 1596, he took measures to promote the development of industry and commerce, expanded the port of Copenhagen, and established a new city. Abolish the privileges of the Hanseatic League and introduce new technologies from the Netherlands. and began to build a powerful seafaring fleet, and in 1619 he assigned Innsunk to open a route around northern America to India.

Capture Trankhbar, India, as its colony. Three more expeditions were sent to Greenland to re-establish colonial ties and form the Greenland Company. In 1611-1613 he fought a war against Sweden and later participated in the Thirty Years' War, all of which were lost. In 1645, he was forced to sign the Treaty of Bulemsebro, ceding part of the land to Sweden, and never recovered.

King Christian had an older sister who was married to King James I of England. He has twice visited London by boat. At that time, he was delighted to receive a grand and polite reception. The British admired his bold character. At the banquet. King Christian surprised and impressed the English masters with the amount of alcohol he had.

The Earl of Salisbury of England knew that the king liked to hunt, and specially arranged a grand horse race and hunting event for him. The king actually rode 12 English horses to death, and then left the racecourse with a look of obvious disgust, embarrassing the English master, when the English king went to visit the luxurious Danish royal ship.

Christian prepares to set off fireworks, which to the dismay of the King of Denmark due to the high tides in England and the fact that the visit can only take place during daylight hours. Christian was also awarded the Order of the Garter. The experience of this king is very wonderful and legendary, but Denmark when King Christian IV ascended the throne.

There is a great sadness difference from the Denmark he left behind after his death. Denmark was small and poor at the time of his death, and the king was responsible for it. However, the Danes still loved and respected the king because he was so industrious, so zealous in his duty, and a hero in times of national difficulty.

The buildings he left behind in Copenhagen and elsewhere made his name famous after his death. The coat of arms of the Order of the Garter, the icon of George of the Order of the Garter (emblem) Another digression, about the Order of the Garter: The Order of the Garter ttnobleorderofthegarter is a type of medal awarded to British knights.

It originated in the Middle Ages. It is the oldest knightly order in the world today and the highest level of the British honour system. Only a handful of people have been able to receive the medal, including the British monarch and up to 25 living wearers. The British monarch can also grant a small number of excess wearers (including members of the royal family and foreign monarchs).

Only the monarch can award this medal. No, as with other medals, the Prime Minister does not have the power to recommend or nominate the wearer. The main symbol of the Order of the Garter is a garter belt with the words "honisoitypense" ("nthinksevilofit") printed with gold letters. This garter is worn by the medal wearer on formal occasions.

It is printed in some other signs. There are different legends about the origin of this medal, the most popular of which is that once Edward III was dancing with a countess of Salisbury in Eltham Palace, and the garter's garter suddenly fell. Many court nobles laughed, and Edward III picked up the garter and tied it around his lap.

and publicly proclaimed "honisoitypense" ("nthinksevilofit"). Thus this phrase became the motto of this medal. Another legend says that in the 12th century, when Richard I participated in the Crusades, he used St. George's example to tie garters to his knights and win.

Later, Edward III in the 14th century remembered this allusion when he established the medal. Since the establishment of this medal, many women who have not yet become knights have received this medal. Henry VII stopped awarding the Order of Mergaret Beaufort to his mother, the Order of the Gard.

By 1901, with the exception of a few queens who had awarded the medal themselves, only men had received it. In the 20th century, no woman other than a queen was awarded the medal. It wasn't until 1987 that Elizabeth II changed this practice. Most British knighthoods apply to the whole of the United Kingdom, but there are three of the highest ranks that apply to only one region.

Of the three orders, the Order of the Garter is for England and it is also the highest status and oldest of the three orders. The medal applicable to Scotland is the Order of the Thistle. The medal has been in place since at least the 16th century, and may have originated in the Middle Ages (legend has it that it even dates back to the 8th century, although this legend is not reliable).

Its present form dates back to 1687. The Order of St. Patrick's for Ireland was established in 1787, but the Order of Ireland ceased (the last bearer died in 1974). The Garter is worn by very few people, limited to the Monarch of the United Kingdom, the Prince of Wales and up to 24 living members.

and a small number of exceptionalized members. Only the monarch conferred the Order of the Garter. In the past, if one of the wearers died, the remaining wearers could each nominate nine candidates (three of whom had to have the rank of earl or higher, three had to have the rank of baron or higher, and three had to have the rank of knight or higher).

The monarch can choose the necessary number of these nominations to award the Order of the Garter, but the monarch does not necessarily need to select the candidate who receives the most nominations. In 1862, Queen Victoria abolished this nomination form, and from then on only the monarch herself chose the recipients. From the 18th century, the government made an advisory reference to whom the Order of the Garter was awarded.

But in 1946, George VI felt that the recipients of the Order of the Garter and the Order of the Thistle were too influenced by political connections. After consulting with the Prime Minister and the opposition leaders at the time, he changed the two medals into personal gifts from the monarch. Therefore, the monarch did not have to consult the government when awarding these two medals. In addition, there are some special cases for the Garter.

These people are not included in the limitations of the 24 wearers mentioned above. These special case wearers include members of the royal family. In 1786, George III established this exception so that many of his sons were exempt from this limitation. In 1805 he extended the exception to the descendants of George II.

In 1831 this exception was again extended to all descendants of George I. The Rosenborg Palace Museum is open during its opening hours, which mainly exhibits some of the jewels of the Danish royal family. Behind the Rosenberg Palace, the sky is really blue. On the wall should be statues of successive kings. I will slowly talk about my understanding of Denmark's history later.

Go back to the front and look up at the sky. The daily work of the patrolling soldiers is also very boring. The weather was really nice. Entrance to the museum, semi-underground. The two buddies are going around a circle of 100 meters every day, and they work hard. A couple at Rosenberg Palace, a bunch of couples just swam out.

A small house on the side of Rosenberg Palace. Very beautiful, red top is a free bathroom. And there is hot water. The souvenir shop Rosenberg Palace is past ten o'clock, although I am nostalgic for the beautiful scenery here. But I had to go to the next attraction, the Walking Street. Exit Rosenberg Palace and start cycling in the direction of the pedestrian street, passing a church spire.

This is St. Peter's Basilica in Copenhagen. The sarikirke is the community church of the German-speaking community in Copenhagen. The church was built in the middle of the 15th century and is the oldest church in Copenhagen. Delicate commemorative mug relief. Rong Yunluo explores what the storyline is. High-rise buildings rise from the ground, and the old city and new port are in the Spring Festival.

Left hand handlebar, right hand holding iphone6 all kinds of shooting. Ride in Copenhagen on the afternoon of Chinese New Year's Eve. The sun is shining in the sea breeze, and it is really beautiful. Copenhagen, the city of romance. There are also cyclists who go to the motorway, and the triangular stripes on the ground mean to slow down. You're about to enter the pedestrian mall.

In the distance are the spire of the Stock Exchange and the spire of Christiansborg Palace with street lamps. There is always a touch of white clouds in the sky~ I love the clean and beautiful buildings of Copenhagen. The windows are bright. The back of the statue of Abu Sharon facing the sun in Amaeu Square is the founder of Copenhagen - Abu Sharon.

In the 12th century, Archbishop Abu Sharon of Roskilde built a fortress here, giving rise to the "merchant port - Copenhagen". Copenhagen is not only the gateway to Denmark but also to Northern Europe. The romance that pervades the whole city captivates all who come to visit. Abu Sharon statue of Amaier Square during the period of piracy in Denmark.

Around 1043, Copenhagen was still a small fishing port, and the Danish pronunciation of "Hagen" is "Horn" or "Havin", which means "port". In 1157, the then Danish king Waldemar gave the small port town to the then archbishop Abu Sharon. 1166-1167.

Archbishop Absharon built Copenhagen's first castle, Christiansborg Palace, on the site of Christians' Palace (present-day Danish Parliament). Improvements to city and port facilities. As a result, it became the foundation of Copenhagen and gained business status. Abu Sharon statue in Amaeu Square pays homage to the archbishop!

Armed with a large axe, he cut through thorns. It's hard to start a business. Absalon (1128-1201), a Danish politician and Christian archbishop, was educated in Paris from a prominent family. He was the most crucial historical figure in the beginning of Denmark's military expansion into the Baltic region, and he personally led his army to conquer many areas along the Baltic coast.

He carried out several religious reforms in Denmark. A lot of churches and schools were built. He trained and assisted King Vriofdenmark of Denmark Vriofdenmark, 1131-1182, who reigned 1157-1182. After his death, several of his titles were inherited by his nephews. At present, the Danish Navy has the Absalonf-3500 multipurpose of the Absalon class.

Probably, the support ship was in honor of the politician and archbishop. A mall that sells creative gadgets with a café and a good Italian restaurant underneath. Beautiful pigeons around the fountain. The floor tiles of Copenhagen's pedestrian street are so distinctive that you will immediately recognize this as a romantic city.

Behind the stork fountain is Vuitton's flagship store. The feeling of a fairytale city is coming. Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales of storks bring adorable newborns, while the storkfountain in Amgertorv in Amgertorv has an interesting tradition.

After completing their studies, midwives in Denmark dance around the stork fountain to celebrate their official birth attendance. The Stork Fountain is actually one of the most famous fountains in Denmark and is located close to the Strget pedestrian street. When you're done strolling around the strget pedestrian street, you can also stop by to feel the joy of rebirth from the stork fountain in the sun.

In the summer, naughty children will quietly put soap in the fountain, creating a lot of colorful foam, adding some dreamlike fun to this fairytale city. The bakery Bager Bakery opposite the big mall, the Danish croissants are really good.

Strget, the pedestrian street of Copenhagen, is the largest business district in Copenhagen and one of the longest shopping streets in Europe. Walking down the central train station, you can see the statue of Hans Christian Andersen, the town hall square, and the Church of Our Lady Church, where the Danish royal family was married. Climb the domed tower for a great view of downtown Copenhagen.

At the other end of the spectrum is Newport. Near the Stork Fountain, you can also find the Christiansbp Palace of Christiansb. The pedestrian street is so crowded that you can't imagine how bustling the Danish capital of 600,000 people is, and you can visit Copenhagen almost every day for five days and four nights.

There is no shortage of entertainers playing and singing on the streets, and the music is very pleasant, so it is also a pleasure to find a café here to enjoy quietly. There are many brands in the pedestrian street, such as Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Burberry, Hermes, etc., and there are many watch shops. However, it is worth noting that there is a wide range of brands here, but the prices are not as cheap as those at the airport. (To be continued......)

Section 1223: Never Lose My Love:

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