The tour guide was very eloquent, but I couldn't remember, very embarrassed. When he came back, he searched Sogou, duplicated and pasted it, and strengthened his understanding - "In the middle of the busy street west of Moscow City, there was a triumphal arch almost identical to the triumphal arch in Paris, only slightly smaller. Surprisingly, both Triumph Gates were built to commemorate the same war. In memory of the defeat of Napoleon by the Russian Army, this may be the only case in history. To the east of Victory Square, you can see the Arc de Triomphe in Moscow. In 1814, to celebrate the victory over Napoleon and the return of Russian soldiers from the expedition to Western Europe, the Moscows established a wooden triumphal arch at the Teville Pass. Later, the wooden Arc de Triomphe rotted. After many setbacks, a Kutuzov Street was built exactly the same as before. Moscow's Arc de Triomphe was built in 1829 and took five years to complete. The Arc de Triomphe, 28 meters high, was built in the style of the Arc de Triomphe in Constantine, ancient Rome. The door is 28 meters high. A total of 6 groups of 12 cylinders were erected on the base of the door. The cylinder is made of pig iron. It is 12 meters high and weighs 16 tons. On the top of the door is a goddess of victory who holds laurel wreaths and drives six carriages with wings on her back. Its warriors, with sword or laurel wreath and olive branch, symbolize victory and peace. Between the doorposts, four Russian soldiers, wearing armor, carrying shields and guns, with "Expulsion of France, Liberation of Moscow" engraved on their fingers, are magnificent in their overall shape, which deserves to be a good place for taking photographs.