Lisbon Military Museum

The Military Museum is a unique building in Portuguese style, and this museum displays a lot of Portuguese historical weapons and equipment, and throughout Portugal during the last century, the military and maritime industries were important presences. [Scenery] Military weapons are not bad [Fun] Funny is also very good

The Lisbon Military Museum was originally a seaside gunnery. The exhibits in the museum highlight the evolution of Portuguese weapons, spanning from the Middle Ages to modern wars, and are fascinating. The white building is magnificent, like a palace.

Beside the Bellen Tower in Lisbon is a fortress built in the 1780s. Watch 500 aircraft produced proportionally, displaying the history of aviation, naval, air force, army and troops of the 20th century.

A place worth seeing. Although the rating of the review is not very high, he is not only a military museum, but also a palace. There are many military weapons inside. The palace is also very beautiful. The walls around the compound are marked with colored tiles. The war has been marked by history. The scene is very interesting. The chariots in the early years, especially the huge chariots, are more than two meters high and more than ten meters long. It is the first time I have seen many casting cannons, which are also very advanced.

It was a short vacation to Lisbon. We visited Lisbon Military Museum. I was amazed!!

The Military Museum is located in the Alpha District, where it was originally a naval gun factory. The exhibits in the museum highlight the evolution of Portuguese weapons. From the Middle Ages to the modern times. It can be seen from this that the process of the invention and improvement of Portuguese firearms should be influenced by the design principles of the original firearms in Ming Dynasty of China. Unfortunately, the treasure we invented was thrown away as a magic trick, which was carried forward by others and in turn restricted China with strong guns.

The Military Museum shows the development of Portuguese weapons. The "Franc Machine Gun" we used in the Ming Dynasty benefited from the Portuguese colonists at that time. It can be said that these weapons reflected the brilliance of Portugal as a maritime power from the side.