Paulskirche, a church in Frankfurt, Germany, is an important political symbol of Germany. It is an oval Protestant church, built in 1789 and completed in 1833. During World War II, St. Paul's Church and half of Frankfurt's inner cities were almost destroyed. As a symbol of freedom and the cradle of Germany, it was rebuilt after the war and reopened on the 100th anniversary of the Frankfurt National Assembly. Due to the limitation of funds, the internal structure has changed a lot. It is no longer used as a church, but as a venue for exhibitions and events, such as the Peace Prize Ceremony of the famous German Book Fair during the Frankfurt Book Fair. Parking is on the edge of the church. Most visitors to the Roman Square get off here, and there are many ancient buildings around, which can be visited at the same time.