Or this ceremony can only be held on the sixth night of each month. At this time, the highest-ranking Druid among the druid priests (usually two druids, one on the British Isles and the other on the European continent) were wearing white robes, wearing gold jewelry, and holding a golden sickle to climb a tree to cut.

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, and regular and natural garden compositions as gardening schools. They pursue the interests of artificial beauty and natural beauty respectively. They have exquisite and unique artistic attainments, and are popular in the Western world.

The garden architecture in Western classical gardens is based on Western classical architecture. It concentrates rooms of various functions and uses in a brick and stone building, and pursues a kind of compositional beauty of internal space and sculptural beauty of external shapes. Due to the huge size of the building, it attaches great importance to the division and processing of its facade entities.

This forms a complete set of aesthetic principles of facade composition. In the layout of the garden, Hegel once said: "The most thorough use of architectural principles in garden art are French gardens. They are as close to tall palaces as usual, and the trees are planted in regular ranks, forming tree-lined avenues, and are neatly trimmed.

The fence is also made of neatly trimmed fences. This transforms nature into an open-air building.” Western classical gardens follow the same principle as classical architecture in terms of interest and composition. Garden design moves architectural design techniques from indoors to outdoors.

Except for the different combination elements, there is no big difference between the two. Western garden art proposes the three elements of "completeness, harmony, and distinctness" and pursues rigorous rationality. Europeans have tended to explore the internal regularity of things since ancient times, and like to raise and solve problems in a clear way to form a clear understanding.

This kind of thinking habit is manifested in aesthetics, symmetry, equilibrium and order, and symmetry, equilibrium and order can be determined by simple numerical and geometric relationships. As the authoritative Dabo Longtai of classical architecture said: "What determines beauty and elegance is proportion. It must be formulated into eternal and stable rules by mathematical methods."

This is the highest aesthetic standard of Western gardening art. It is also the difference between Chinese and Western aesthetics. The West emphasizes reality, while the East emphasizes artistic conception. Guess which one is the owner's mount. No.10 continues to take photos in front of the main entrance of the Rosenburg Palace. This time there are two sisters from unknown countries who want to help take photos. A uniform bicycle team.

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

Walking around the moat beside Rosenburg Palace, stroll down the steps to see the ducks. In this small artificial moat, there are n kinds of water birds. The blue sky and clear water, swans and wild ducks are very beautiful. The castle four hundred years ago was in front of Yunluo and An Chu, and time and space were shuttled through poetry and picturesque.

Christian IV purchased 46 pieces of private land outside the city wall northeast of Copenhagen. He combined the land to build a leisure garden, which later became the Rosenberg Palace Garden, and built a pavilion in the garden. This two-story pavilion with towers and spiral roofs was built in 1607.

From 1613 to 1624, the pavilion was continuously expanded and many outbuildings were added. In the winter house to the north, Christian IV hung 75 oil paintings he bought from Antwerp. The layout of the room has not changed yet. In the long hall longhall, 24 oil paintings Christian used to educate his descendants were placed.

The ticket to visit is 90dkk, Copenhagen card is free. This is the bridge that leads to the summer palace. There are two lions on both sides. christian4. By the way, Christian IV, the founder of the castle: Denmark-King of Norway, reigned in 1588-1648. The son of Frederick II was regent as soon as he ascended the throne.

In 1596, he took measures to promote the development of industry and commerce, expand the ports in Copenhagen, and establish new cities. He abolished the privileges of the Hanseatic League, introduced new technologies from the Netherlands, and began to establish a powerful nautical fleet. In 1619, Insmonk was assigned to open a detour to the northern Americas to India.

Trankbar, who won India, was his colony. Three more expedition teams were sent to Greenland to re-establish colonial contacts and establish Greenland Company. From 1611 to 1613, he fought against Sweden and then participated in the Thirty Years' War, all of which failed. In 1645, he was forced to sign the Treaty of Brunes Sebroulo and ceded part of the land to Sweden, and never recovered.

King Christian had an older sister who married King James I of England. He had visited London twice on a boat. At that time, he was very happy that he was received by a grand and polite reception. The British people admired his generous character very much. At the banquet, King Christian's alcoholism surprised and impressed the British owner.

The Earl of Salisbury in Britain knew that the king liked to hunt, so he specially arranged grand horse racing and hunting activities for him. The king actually rode 12 British horses to death, and then left the racetrack with obvious disgust, which made the British owner very embarrassed, when the British king visited the luxurious Danish kingship.

Christian was preparing to set off fireworks. Due to the uncertain tides in the UK, the visit could only be carried out during the day, so it was impossible to set off fireworks, which greatly disappointed the Denmark. Christian was also awarded the Order of Garter. The king's experience was very exciting and legendary, but Denmark when King Christian IV ascended the throne.

There is a huge sad difference from the Denmark that 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 liked and respected the king because he was so hardworking and keen to fulfill his duties. He was a hero in times of difficult times in the country.

The buildings he left behind in Copenhagen and elsewhere made his name come true after his death. The Emblem of the Galter of Galter The Emblem of George (the Emblem) is another off topic. About the Galter: the most noble order over the Galter is a medal awarded to the British knights.

It originated in the Middle Ages. It is the oldest Knight's Order in the world today and the highest level of the British system of honor. Only a very small number of people can obtain this medal, including the British monarch and up to 25 living wearers. The British monarch can also be awarded a few overwearers (including royal family members and foreign monarchs).

Only the monarch can award this medal. Unlike other medals, the prime minister has no right to recommend or nominate the wearer. The main symbol of the Guardian medal is a garter with the golden lettering "honisoitquimalypense?" ("shameonhimwhothinksevilofit." "The person with evil thoughts is shamed"). In formal occasions, the wearer of the medal must wear this garter.

Its pattern is printed in some other logos. There are different legends about the origin of this medal. The most popular legend is that Edward III danced with a Salisbury Count at the Eltum Palace and suddenly fell down. Many nobles in the court laughed, and Edward III picked up the garter and tied it to his legs.

He also announced in public that "honisoitquimalypense" ("shameonhimwhothinksevilofit." "The one with evil thoughts is shamed"). This sentence became the motto of this medal. Another legend said that Richard I won the garters of his knights when he participated in the crusades in the 12th century when he participated in the crusades.

Later, Edward III in the 14th century remembered this allusion when he established this medal. After the medal was established, many women who had not yet become knights received this medal. After Henry VII awarded his mother Margaret Beaufort Garder, he no longer awarded this medal to women.

Until 1901, except for a few queens, only men received this medal. No women received this medal except foreign queens in the 20th century. It was not until 1987 that Elizabeth II changed this convention. Most British knight medals were suitable for the entire United Kingdom, but there were three highest-level medals that only apply to one region.

Among these three medals, the Guardian Order is suitable for England, and it is also the highest and oldest of these three medals. The medal suitable for Scotland is the Thistle Flower Order. This medal has been set up since at least the 16th century and may have originated from the Middle Ages (the legend even originated from the 8th century, but this legend is unreliable).

Its current form originated in 1687. The Order of St. Patrick, suitable for Ireland, was established in 1787, but the Order ceased after Ireland's independence (the last wearer died in 1974). The Order of Garter was very few, limited to the King of England, the Prince of Wales and up to 24 living members.

And a few exceptional members. Only the monarch awarded the Garter Order. In the past, if one wearer died, the remaining wearers could nominate nine candidates (three of them must have the title of Earl or higher, three must have the title of Baron or higher, and three must have the title of Knight or higher).

The monarch can choose the necessary number of awarded Guardians among these nominations, but the monarch does not necessarily need to choose the candidate with the most nominations. In 1862, Queen Victoria abandoned this nomination form, and since then only the monarch himself chose the recipients. Since the 18th century, the government has consulted on whom the awarded Guardians.

However, in 1946, George VI felt that the recipients of the Garter and Thistle Medal were too influenced by political relations. He discussed with the Prime Minister and opposition leaders at that time and changed the two medals to the monarch's personal gift. Therefore, the monarch did not have to discuss with the government when awarding these two medals. In addition, there are some special cases of the wearer of the Garter.

These people are not counted among the limitations of the 24 wearers mentioned above. These special cases include members of the royal family. In 1786, George III established this special case to prevent his many sons from this limitation. In 1805, he extended this special case to the descendants of George II.

In 1831, this exception was once again extended to all descendants of George I. The opening hours of the Rosenberg Palace Museum mainly displays some Danish royal jewelry. Behind the Rosenberg Palace, the sky is really blue. On the walls should be statues of previous kings. Yunluo will slowly talk about his understanding of Denmark's history.

Go back to the front and look up at the sky. The patrol soldiers have a very boring work every day. The weather is really good. The entrance of the museum is half underground. The two guys circle around a circle of hundreds of meters every day. Thank you for your hard work. A couple of couples in the Rosenburg Palace have just finished swimming.

The small house on the side of Rosenburg Palace is very beautiful, with a free bathroom on the red roof and hot water. The souvenir shop Rosenburg Palace is around 10 o'clock. Although I am nostalgic about the beautiful scenery here, I had to go to the next attraction - the Pedestrian Street. After leaving Rosenburg Palace, I started cycling towards the Pedestrian Street, passing through a church spire.

This is St. Peter's Basilica in Copenhagen. sanktpetrikirke is a community church in the German-speaking community in Copenhagen. The church was built in the mid-15th century and is the oldest church in Copenhagen. The exquisite memorial cup relief is used to explore what the storyline is. The skyscrapers start from the flat ground, and the old town of Newport is the Spring Festival.

Holding the handlebar with your left hand and holding the iPhone6 ​​with your right hand, you can take pictures with you. On the afternoon of New Year's Eve, you will ride in Copenhagen. It is so beautiful when you are in the sea breeze. Copenhagen is a romantic city. Some people ride bicycles to the motor vehicle lane. The triangle stripes on the ground mean slowing down. You are about to enter the pedestrian street.

The spire of the stock exchange in the distance, the spire of the Christian Fort Palace and the street lights. There is always a white cloud floating in the sky. I love the clean and beautiful buildings in Copenhagen. The windows are bright and bright. The statue of Abu Salon, Amaiu Square, faces the sun, is the founder of Copenhagen.

In the 12th century, Archbishop Abu Salon in Roskil built a fortress here and "The Port of Merchants - Copenhagen" was raised. Copenhagen is not only in Denmark, but also in Nordic gates. The romantic atmosphere of the entire city fascinated everyone who came to visit. The statue of Abu Salon Amai Square was in the pirates of Denmark.

Around 1043, Copenhagen was still a small fishing port. The Danish pronunciation of "Hagen" is "Haen" or "Haven", and its meaning is "port". In 1157, the then Danish king Valdema gave this small port town to the then Archbishop Abu Salon. From 1166 to 1167.

Archbishop Abu Sharon built the first castle in Copenhagen, the Christian Fort Palace, at the location of the Christian Palace (now the Danish Parliament). It improved the city and port facilities. As a result, it became the basic neighborhood of Copenhagen and gained the status of doing business. The statue of Abu Sharon paid tribute to the Archbishop!

Holding a big axe and overcoming difficulties. It is difficult to start a business. Absalon, 1128-1201, a Danish politician and Christian archbishop. He came from a famous family and received education in Paris. He was the most critical historical figure in Denmark's military expansion into the Baltic region. He personally led his army to conquer many areas along the Baltic coast.

He carried out many religious reforms in Denmark. He established many churches and schools. He trained and assisted the Denmark King Valdemay Fdenmark, 1131-1182, reigned from 1157-1182. After his death, his many titles were inherited by his nephew. Currently, the Danish Navy has more than one purpose in Abu Salon Class/sf-3500.

The support ship may be to commemorate the politician and the archbishop. Hayhouse's shopping mall selling creative small things, there is a café and a delicious Italian restaurant below. The beautiful pigeons around the fountain. The floor tiles on the pedestrian street of Copenhagen are very distinctive and can make you recognize at a glance that this is a romantic city.

Behind the storkfountain is the flagship store of louisvuitton. The feeling of fairy tale city comes. The storkfountain in Andersen's fairy tale will bring cute newborns, while the storkfountain located in Amagertorv, Amauer Square, has an interesting tradition.

After graduation, midwives in Denmark will dance around the stork fountain to celebrate their official delivery qualifications. The stork fountain is actually one of the most famous fountains in Denmark, close to the str?get pedestrian street. When you walk around the str?get pedestrian street, you can also experience the joy of rebirth brought by the stork fountain in the sun.

In summer, some naughty children will quietly put soap in the fountain to create a lot of colorful bubbles, adding some dreamy fun to this fairy tale city. The bakery holmsbager bakery opposite the large shopping mall, Danish croissants are really good.

Copenhagen pedestrian street str?get is the largest commercial district in Copenhagen and one of the longest commercial streets in Europe. Walk down the central railway station, you can see the statue of Andersen, the Town Hall Square, and the church of Our Lady of the Danish royal family. Climb the dome tower and overlook the beautiful view of Copenhagen city center.

On the other side is Newport. Near the stork fountain, you can also find the Christiansbpalace. The pedestrian street is crowded with people, making people unexpectedly, the Denmark capital, with a population of only 600,000, is so prosperous. The clouds fall in Copenhagen for five days and four nights, and come to stroll almost every day.
Chapter completed!