The Kingdom of the Netherlands, referred to as the Netherlands, is most famous for its provinces of North Holland and South Holland (Zuid-Holland), so it is also called the Netherlands. It is composed of the Netherlands, Aruba, and Kura. It is a composite country with a constitutional monarchy composed of the four constituent countries of Sorrow and Sint Maarten. It is a sovereign country with the Netherlands as its core. The powers of the Dutch government are limited to defence, diplomacy, nationality and extradition. In addition to the above powers, each constituent country has complete autonomy and autonomy.

The Netherlands is a world-famous low-lying country with 12 provinces and 443 municipalities. The capital is in Amsterdam, but its central government, the King's residence and office, all government agencies and foreign embassies, the Supreme Court and many organizations are in The Hague.

With a total land area of ??41,864 square kilometers, it is located in the north-west of Europe. It is the European starting point of the famous Eurasian Continental Bridge and borders Germany and Belgium.

A symbol of the Netherlands

Windmills were originally invented by the Dutch to meet the needs of water power utilization and the mill industry. Although it is still a "national trademark" of the Netherlands, it is rarely used in practice.

People often call the Netherlands the "country of windmills". The Netherlands is a country in western Europe with a population of only more than 10 million. Its real country name is "Netherlands". "Ned" means low, and "Lan" means land. Together they are called the "low-lying country". One-third of the Netherlands is only 1 meter above the North Sea, and nearly one-quarter is below sea level. It is truly the "Netherlands".

The Netherlands is located in the prevailing westerly belt of the earth, with westerly winds blowing throughout the year. At the same time, it is close to the Atlantic Ocean and is a typical country with a maritime climate, with sea and land breezes flowing all year round. This provides the Netherlands, which lacks water and power resources, with generous compensation for the use of wind power.

The windmills in the Netherlands were first introduced from Germany. In the beginning, windmills were only used for grinding flour and the like. In the 16th and 17th centuries, windmills were of particularly great significance to the economy of the Netherlands, playing a role in papermaking and other functions, and they were known as the "Country of Windmills". The Netherlands has always been famous for its windmills. The place with the most preserved windmills is "Children's Difang".

Today, 19 windmills are still preserved in this place, and you can still see Dutch women wearing traditional clothes.