Schillerplatz

Chiller Square is said to be the horse farmyard of the year, the only square to be rebuilt in the postwar Stuttgart. At the beginning of the 16th century, the Duke of Friedrich in Württemberg commissioned the famous architect of the time Heinrich Schickhardt to complete the design and construction of Chiller Square. In the center of the square is a statue of the great German writer Schiller, completed in 1839 by a Danish sculptor who was born in Marbach, near Stuttgart. The buildings around Schiller Square are the old palace, the old Prime Minister's Palace Hotel (formerly the Prime Minister's Palace), the Ministry of Justice (formerly the Prince's Palace), the Abbey Church and the Museum of Musical Instruments. These buildings are beautifully designed and luxurious, especially at the weekend market, which gives a glimpse of Stuttgart's old days.

The square is also a large area, in this place can see some things, here to visit is also quite simple, you can see a lot of shops distributed on both sides, but also a few roads can be extended to different areas, free activities can be turned around.

Stuttgart is the hometown of Hegel. Schiller, a poet, was cited by Stuttgart people as his own person for studying at the Karl Military College in Stuttgart from 1773 to 1780. Besides the political and economic names of Palace Square, Carls Square and Market Square, he also occupied a square in Stuttgart under the name of a poet. In the afternoon, when I passed by again, I saw the golden sunshine laying two triangular walls like peaks and valleys on the walls of the old Premier's Palace (Milk Vertical Wall Building). The bronze Schiller stood alone in the sunshine between the valleys, presenting a lonely soul in a historical area.

Chiller Square is named after the famous playwright Chiller (Friedrich Schiller, 1759-1805), and his statue stands in the center of the square. Address: Schillerplatz, 70173 Stuttgart

Schiller quotes a country that cannot sacrifice everything to its dignity. This country is worthless! A man who has never had a social connection will accept the promise of general politeness as a sign of courtesy.

Schiller quotes, cheerful faces are cheerful. Thinking is my infinite kingdom, words are my ruler's prop. Only desperate gamblers will do all the desperate. A merchant who puts all his possessions in a boat is a fool.

Schiller's quote, without knowing the dignity of his own people, is completely ignorant of respect for others, er dignity. There is a profound meaning in all ancient habits. Words can be taken back, but life cannot be.