Florence, the birthplace of the Italian Renaissance, whether you stroll through the streets and alleys of Florence, or visit museums, art galleries or churches, you will feel the rich cultural atmosphere of the ancient city of Florence. Classic works condensing human artistic talent are everywhere. The Orange-Domed Cathedral of the Virgin of the Flowers (exterior) is the most important landmark in Florence, consisting of a church, a baptism hall, and a bell tower, whose main entrance is known as the "gate of heaven" thanks to the praise of Master Michelange. The town hall square (also known as the Monarch Square and the Plaza Sinioles), which has a 13th-century bunker-style old palace (now the town hall), a flanked corridor, now together with the entire square, is an open-air sculpture museum, with various stone carvings and bronze statues living, Image is spread, as is the familiar copy of Michelangelo's "The Statue of David". Florence is the origin of the European Renaissance, where many literary giants such as Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael and many literary masterpieces are gathered. Unfortunately, the time is too short, we only have two things to visit in Buddha: the Cathedral of the Virgin and the statue of David. The Gothic-style Cathedral of the Virgin is a gem of Italian Renaissance architecture, ranking fourth in the world's five cathedrals. It was built as a monument to republicanism after the guilds seized power from the nobles in the late 13th century. Its original form, though largely Latin-crossed, broke the church's prohibition and designed the eastern song as a dome. The genius architect Brunelenesky modeled the dome of the Roman Pantheon, a perfect combination of classical art and science, and even the pope marveled at the "mythical general". Later Michelangelo modeled it on the Vatican St. Peter's Basilica, lamenting with regret: "I can build bigger than it, but not more beautiful than it." There are many majestic churches in the world, but few are so flattering. This beautiful church, which uses white, red and green granite veneers, is a classic, elegant, and free interpretation of the Renaissance era, and it is no wonder it will be named the “Mother of Flowers.” Turning around the facade and sides of the cathedral, intoxicated by its unique beauty color, there are many classic sculptures in the town hall square, the most famous and attractive to visitors is the statue of David. David is the masterpiece of the great Italian Renaissance sculptor Michelangelo. It was created in 1501 AD and 1504 AD. It is considered one of the most boastful male body statues in Western art history. It is like2.5 meters high and5.5 meters high, carved from a whole marble. It was originally placed in front of the town hall gate, and later collected at the Florence Academy of Fine Arts , and the statue in front of the town hall is a realistic replica.