【Switzerland Germany 3】Munich Palace｜German Braised Pork Knuckles｜Benz Taxi｜Royal Palace Garden

2014.07.27 ~ 2014.08.02 Switzerland and Germany Tourism
Munich Palace (Münchner Residenz) is the former palace of the Bavarian monarchs, located in the center of Munich, Germany. The palace is the largest urban palace in Germany and is currently open to visitors showcasing its architecture, interiors and royal collections. The complex includes ten courtyards and a museum with 130 exhibition rooms. The three main parts are the King's Palace (Königsbau) near Max-Joseph Square, the Old Palace (Alte Residenz) facing the Palace Street, and the Banquet Hall (Festsaalbau) facing the Palace Garden. When the palace was rebuilt after World War II, the Cuvilliés Theater was located in one wing of the banquet hall. The Hercules Hall (Herkulessaal) in the palace is the main performance venue of the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra.
German-style stewed pig's trotters (also known as German salted pig's knuckles, German ice legs, etc.) is a German dish. Its original name Eisbein means "ice legs" because historically the Germans used leftover pig's trotter bones to make skates in winter. Because of the ice blade. Other names include Hachse, Hechse, Haxe, Hämsche, Bötel, Stelze, Gnagi and many more. German-style stewed pig's feet is made from pig shanks with thicker fat, which are marinated in salt, boiled or grilled, and served with German-style sauerkraut.
The Feldherrnhalle (Feldherrnhalle) is a loggia at the Concert Hall Square at the southern end of Ludwigstrasse in Munich, Germany. It was built in 1841 in imitation of the Florence mercenary loggia to commemorate the glorious military victories of the Bavarian monarchy era. 1844.
On the morning of November 9, 1923, Hitler's Nazi Party Brown Shirts launched the "March to Munich." The Bavarian police ordered the illegally organized march to stop at the Generalische Hall, but the marchers continued to move forward. The police felt threatened and opened fire. Four policemen and sixteen Nazis were killed, and many others were injured, including Hermann Goering. Hitler was arrested two days later and sentenced to five years in prison (actually only nine months in prison). While in prison, Hitler dictated his book "Mein Kampf." This was part of the Nazi effort to take over Bavaria, commonly known as the Beer Hall Putsch.
References:
[1] zh.wikipedia.org/zh-tw/慕尼黑王宫
[2] zh.wikipedia.org/zh-tw/德式炖猪脚
[3] zh.wikipedia.org/zh-tw/统帅堂