On June 21, 1940, France ended a six-week resistance and announced its surrender. Hans Tiger's complete epic achievement - the Tower is still there. Today, I will introduce the next success to military fans

On June 21, 1940, France ended a six-week resistance and announced its surrender. Hans Tiger's complete epic achievement - the Tower is still there. Today, I will introduce the place where achievements have been achieved to military fans - the French War Relics Attraction - Compiègne Museum (the original site of Figure 5, the Monument of Figure VI). The small town of Compiègne, if you want to go from Brussels to Paris you can take a detour to see, it is not recommended to go specifically, except for the carriage there is nothing to see (horse carriage lovers can go to a local horse carriage museum, there is a royal carriage). The famous Compiègne signature carriage was a replica, the original was pulled back to Germany by the Germans and burned in 1944 for controversial reasons. Now the local war commemoration activities are said to be the victory car of the First World War (picture 1, the person standing on the right is Marshal Foch of France, and the person wearing the coat on the left is Matthias Elzberg, chairman of the German Armistice Commission), and there is little to say about the car that was pulled out of the Army Museum (picture 2) and put back to its original place by Hans Tiger to learn the cat barking (picture 4, on the left is General Wilhelm Keitel, the head of the Wehrmacht High Command, General William Keitel, on the right is General Charles Henzig). Later, because the Franco-German fuehrers jointly commemorated the centenary of the end of the First World War, the carriage was also regarded as a symbol of Franco-German revenge and reconciliation.