The Cenotaph

In the middle of London's Whitehall Road, there is a delicate monument that reads: "This monument commemorates the World War II and those who have served the country since 1918. Looking at this monument, one has to pay tribute to these victims.

The square in front of the palace has many statues, with a gilded statue of Queen Victoria in the center, surrounded by four groups of stone carvings, and a flying goddess of victory on the top, representing the royal family's hope to create the glory of Victorian times.

Voltaire: "Walking into Westminster Abbey, the people are not looking up at the mausoleums of the kings, but at the monuments of the nation to the greatest men who have graced it. This is the respect of the British people for their talents."

The monument in the middle of Parliament Avenue is striking, partly because he forks the road here, and more importantly, it is a must-have to go to 10 Downing Street to see what happens outside the prime minister's residence. Today, the monument can still see people laying wreaths below, and the flags of the European Union and Britain under the monument on the side of the Foreign Office.

Follow Deng by subway, no longer need to look east and west, happy to let the brain rest. This time I came to the main entrance of the British Museum. If it weren't for another visit, I didn't know what the main entrance was. Although Deng told his classmates that he had been to the Chinese Pavilion, Egypt Pavilion and Greece Pavilion, he didn't say anything, and took us into the Pavilion 17. When he went in, a Greek temple was there. The just right lighting made the temple like a long time ago, sacred, mysterious, and shocking. "Wow, great! Is it Greek?" Deng said, referring to the Nereides monument, also known as the "Sea Fairy Monument", originally in Sansos, southwest Turkey. The Nereides monument is a tombstone, that is, a tomb. Built in the 4th century AD, it was later destroyed by an earthquake, and by 1840 the British dug it out and shipped back to England.