Manneken Pis

The story of peeing children is learned in school, the actual statue is not really big, a simple design, but also tourists scramble to take pictures of the removal, Europe tour groups are quite a lot, visit and travel is very suitable.

At the corner of Edufer, near the central square of Brussels, Belgium, there is a striking peeing child, who stands on a two-meter-high marble table with his shaggy hair, shaggy nose and a smile. His urine was like a trickle, poured down the pool for years, and his lively gesture, lifelike, and lovely, was what Belgians called the "first citizen of Brussels" Juliaant.

The monument of the little Hero（Manneken Pis） was build in 1619.

This little guy draws the crowd! Apparently people make outfits for him, that I would love to see.

Manneken Pis is a landmark small bronze sculpture in Brussels, depicting a naked little boy urinating into a fountain's basin. It was designed by Hiëronymus Duquesnoy the Elder and put in place in 1618 or 1619.

This famous statute of a small boy taking a pee embodies the rebellious spirit of Brussels. Initially this statue was a fountain that distributed drinking water starting in the 15th century. Depending on the day he may be decked out in an outfit. His wardrobe is changed on 23 fixed dates with additional clothing dates added. At present the statue has 900 outfits with the Museum of the City of Brussels displaying 100 of these suits.

The most galvinizing national symbol for Belgium is a statue of a peeing baby. It's a great testament to the quirky people, and the various outfits they use to dress the baby are hilarious.