Laugh as much as you breath..

Rizal in Germany  Berlin Another view of the modernized building where Dr. Rizal had resided in Berlin. It is two blocks from the famous Unter den Linden boulevard in Berlin. The Unter den Linden boulevard as seen during Rizals time. Rizal had frequented the Unter den Linden because there were several coffee houses in this wide avenue where he could read newspapers. The Royal Palace.The former Royal Palace, which belonged to the Hohenzollern dynasty, was heavily damaged during the Second World War. The Brandenburg Gate, built between 1789-1792, is the most significant symbol of Berlin. Interior view of Cafe Bauer, where Rizal used to sit and read newspapers. Monument of Frederick the Great in front of the Palace of Emperor Wilhelm I. The monument was inaugurated in 1851. Monument of Dr. Rudolf Virchow, close acquaintance of Dr. Rizal during his stay in Berlin. Located at the busy intersection of Friedrichstraße and Unter den Linden, the Cafe Bauer was frequented by

Rizal in Austria Danube The Schoenbuehel Castle rises high above the Danube. The old, gothic Cathedral of St. Mary. The main town plaza of Linz on the Danube. The Benedictine Monastery overlooking the town of Melk on the Danube. General view of the historic town of Linz. Close-up view of the Benedictine Monastery directly facing the Danube river. Vienna(20-24th May 1887) Beautiful Austrian capital city whose best buidlings were located in the majority on a beautiful street called Ring (in the form of a ring). In accordance with the suggestions of Dr. Willkomm and Baedeker we found it necessary to spend four days in the tour of its grand and artistic buildings as well as in the analytical examination of the sacred ornaments and images of saints exhibited in a timely exposition held at that capital. Some of the images exhibited had more ancient or historical value than artistic. One of the exhibits was a wooden crucifix, natural size, at whose back was a la