From the first floor of the monument, you can see an interior room with a dome, which is divided into two floors and stands with long shields. The semicircular dome is full of reliefs for horseback riding soldiers. The top gives a panoramic view of the city of Leipzig.

This monument is quite large, this building is quite high, it is a very independent monolithic monument, you need to climb a lot of stairs to come up, this is also a building of the German national war memorial. [View] Climb up and the surrounding scenery is good [Fun] Interesting sculpture

It is difficult to describe this remarkable historical monument (in fact, it is a building) and it is huge and amazing! The carvings and views inside are beautiful. It is worth visiting Leipzig to see this monument, which was built more than 100 years ago to commemorate the regional conflict with Napoleon. Most Americans are completely unaware of this remarkable facility and its historical details.

The monument commemorates Napoleon's first defeat in Leipzig in 1813. Napoleon's first defeat is of great historical significance. This is the landmark of Leipzig. The monument is very large and magnificent. It can be visited inside. There are huge stone statues in it. It's worth visiting.

Leipzig, a contemporary German Chancellor Angela Merkel, gave birth to a generation of Vincent Goethe, music giant Bach, Mendelssohn town, a heroic city that played a key role in the integration of East and West Germany. You carry so many elements that we can admire, and our glimpse is not enough for us to deeply understand your profound historical and cultural connotations. If you have the chance to read your long history book in detail later on. (shy) (shy) Street performers of all kinds are also very skilled professional performance skills, ceremonial music, pipe music category is complete, enough to let us experience the strong atmosphere of a cultural city. (shy) (shy)

Leipzig National Congress War Monument, currently the highest monument in Europe. From October 16 to 19, 1813, the Prussian Allied Forces destroyed Napoleon's French forces in the south of Leipzig City, and the monument was completed.