Germany - pg 13 of 15

Previous char Welcome to Linda's and Garr's Germany pictures. Next
germany Germany-193
Germany-193
More horses bread to look like early horses. germany Germany-194
Germany-194
germany Germany-195
Germany-195
germany Germany-196
Germany-196
This spider looks like it's ancient ancestors...
germany Germany-197
Germany-197
as does this cow, bull, or whatever. germany Germany-198
Germany-198
Our nephew, Billy, likes trains. He's five. So here are some trains for Billy, including a turntable on the east side of the Rhine, in or near Cologne.
germany Germany-199
Germany-199
germany Germany-200
Germany-200
germany Germany-201
Germany-201
On Monday, July 14th, Linda and I took the train in to Cologne. Our first stop was the Roman Museum. I'd really enjoyed seeing that with Rainer back in February. But it turns out that all but one or two of the museums in Cologne are closed on Mondays, as we found out when we arrived. There were quite a few stones outside the museum that were carved in Roman times, and we got a picture of this one to the left. germany Germany-202p
Germany-202p
We didn't go in the art museum here either, but we did get a picture of the boy sitting on the roof. He's not alive. Whether or not he once was I'm not sure.
germany Germany-203
Germany-203
A little tourist bus on cathedral square, Roncalliplatz. germany Germany-204p
Germany-204p
This is a great clock with lots of moving figures, just north of the cathedral square. In February we went to see it strike the hour, but the figures didn't move. It wasn't tourist season. This visit it was tourist season, but we never were near the clock on the hour and so never saw the figures move. Well, ... maybe next time.
germany Germany-205
Germany-205
With the museums closed, we decided to take one of the four tours in a book called "Central Cologne on feet" that sharon bought for us in the cathedral tour and information office, across the street from the cathedral. We took tour 4, "Virgins and viewpoints" germany Germany-206p
Germany-206p
On the wall of this building are four plaques of famous teachers whs taught in a Jesuit college that was once on this site. One of them is Georg Simon Ohm, a physicist who discovered the basic law relating electircal current, voltage, and resistance that is named after him. Linda's friend Dawna is one of his descendants.
germany Germany-207p
Germany-207p
germany Germany-208
Germany-208

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