Rontgen-Gedächtnisstätte Wurzburg

It was the third time I had gone to Würzburg, and this time I had gone through the gates and not entered it, and as a place of professional pilgrimage, the beginning of the golden age of physics in the early 20th century, William Conrad Lentchen, the head of the physics department at Würzburg University, discovered X-rays on September 8, 1895. Everything in Lunqin's laboratory was arranged according to the situation of the year, the aisle and the next room were arranged with relevant materials and instruments, and the other rooms were still used as classrooms, offices, lecture halls of the physics department of the University of Würzburg. The past and present magically merge in this building. In addition, the information of ctrip should be wrong. There is no need for tickets here. It is the building of the physics department. It is just walking in. There are fewer tourists and more teachers and students. The building can come out to the neighbor Juliusspital Hospital and Winery to visit, which is also a good place that general travel books will not introduce.

The free museum is worth a visit, of course if professionally relevant. Although it is a normal two laboratories, and because this discovery of Lunqin changed the original state of human life, for the development of medical care too much help, it has to be said to be an extremely great thing.

The Lunchin Museum, located in the downtown area of Würzburg, is the world-famous Nobel Prize winner Lunchin once worked and lived in the place, the green and white European-style building looks noble, and the interior shows the important deeds of Lunchin's life.

Lunchen discovered X-rays here and won the Nobel Prize in Physics.