Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel

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The Little Arc de Triomphe and the Grand Arc de Triomphe are actually the same beautiful! The best people are in a daze below and listen to the introduction. Many introductions can be found on your own, but you need to be patient! Ctrip also has many introductions to each place!

It is located opposite the Louvre Museum and is also known as "Carlsberg".

The Little Arc de Triomphe, the Arc de Triomphe of Carrousel, also known as the Arc de Triomphe of Cavalry, is between the Louvre and the Tuileries Garden. The Arc de Triomphe was created to celebrate the victory over Napoleon Bonaparte’s series of wars in 1805 and was organized by Pierre Francois Fontana and Charle Baer from 1806 to 1808. Siye designed and built. The three round arches are between marble columns. The arches have reliefs, a replica of a carriage and a statue of the Peace Statue. The little Arc de Triomphe, facing the Louvre Square, has a relief with French flags nearby. In the past, there was a pyramid-shaped glass building designed by Pei Luming. It turned out that in history, between the Little Arc de Triomphe and the glass building that served as the entrance to the Louvre, there was also the Tuileries Palace, but it was demolished due to the Paris Commune incident. Of course, the glass building designed by Bei Luming was also built later. The Tuileries Palace in history is exactly where Louis XVI returned to Paris after moving out of Versailles due to the French Revolution. Of course, Louis XVI had lost power at that time, and the parties in power and in power, such as the National Assembly, the Revolutionary Committee, and the Senate, met in the Tuileries Palace. Prior to August 1792, the Tuileries Palace was half destroyed due to the war between the Baowang faction and the inverted king faction. Later, in May 1871, due to political disputes at the Paris Commune, the Tuileries Palace destroyed the remaining half. Although the Tuileries Palace is gone, the Tuileries Garden still exists, witnessing history. After viewing the Little Arc de Triomphe, walk in the Tuileries Garden, look at the Seine River, then have a drink outside the cafe and order one. The sense of historical changes in the place gradually fades, and the "green youth" is born again. The thought of "young my heart". The "Jun" who "but for the emperor's sake, pondering to this day" is neither Louis XVI, nor Napoleon, nor Cao Cao and his ilk, but a remote homeland, troubled people. May the people triumph and triumph.

This one is in the Louvre Square, carefully crafted and very beautiful.

Between the Tuileries Garden and the Louvre is the Arc de Triomphe, also known as the Arc de Triomphe of Carrousel or Cavalry. Originally, the little Arc de Triomphe faced the Tuileries Palace. Behind the Tuileries Palace is the Louvre. It was burnt down when the Paris Commune failed in 1871 and was completely demolished in 1883. Therefore, the courtyard of the Louvre is now open and you can see from the glass pyramid. Little Arc de Triomphe. The Arc de Triomphe was designed and built by Pierre Francois Fontana and Charle Bersier between 1806 and 1808 to celebrate the victory of Napoleon Bonaparte in a series of wars in 1805. It can be said that it is an imitation of the Triumphal Arch of Setimio Severo in Rome, including the imitation of the monumental structure of the Arch of Severo and the sculptures on it. Between the red and white marble columns are three round arches. The upper part of the arch is covered with bas-reliefs commemorating the achievements of Emperor Napoleon. Four gilded galloping horses are placed on the top of the Arc de Triomphe. The horses were moved from the Basilica of San Marco in Venice under Napoleon’s order. The originals were returned to Italy in 1815. They are now replaced replicas with a carriage and the statue of Peace.