B & Q Travels: Germany, Hannover -- North German town (III)

Photo by Bo. W

We walked along the red line, and soon to the red line of the sixth attractions. We looked from a distance is a destroyed church. In Germany, almost every city has a destroyed church. It is the German government for peace, so that people remember the war damage to humans, the church was destroyed preserved, built memorial.

Photo by Bo. W

The ruins of the church, which is Aegidienkirche Memorial was built in 1350, 1943 and severely damaged by fire during World War II. Now it is only a shell, the inside is empty.

Photo by Bo. W

Hanover sculptor sculpture by Professor Lehmann created "a woman kneeling" to let people know that the ruins of the church is a memorial of victims of war and violence.

Photo by Bo. W

Hanover is a war-devastated city, so no surprise to see the Peace Bell. This bell donated by Japan Hiroshima. Every year on August 6 in the morning 8:15, sinking the moment the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, the city will have two delegations, which together rang the Peace Bell.

Photo by Bo. W

We came out from the destroyed church, see a very modern architecture building.

Photo by Bo. W

Mayor of the city of Hannover in Hannover City Hall office location. After 12 years of construction, in June 1913 the town hall in Hannover, Hannover, New Town Hall that was built. World War II was destroyed. Rebuilt after World War II.

Photo by Bo. W

Most worth mentioning is the town hall leading to the top floor observation deck of the elevator, the elevator sideways along the dome into a 17-degree angle to climb up 50 meters, is the only one in Europe ramp up the elevator.

Photo by Bo. W

Tourists’ countries are at the top of the elevator, leaving handwriting, "I am visit."

Photo by Bo. W

In the top of the town hall tour stage, we expected to see Leineschloss. It used to be the king of the castle, is now located in Lower Saxony parliament.