In london in the 17th century, at the height of the renaissance, all the new streets were paved wide, and the carriage became a fashionable and popular vehicle, as well as a symbol of people's status and wealth. At that time, george iii, 24 years old, took over the throne and, in order to exalt his honour and glory, commanded that he should be given a beautiful and different carriage. In 1762, at a cost of £75624 and 3 pence, the distinguished designer at that time, william chambers, designed for the king a 24-foot-long, 8-foot-three-inch wide, 12-foot-high gold carriage weighing up to 4 tons, with six to eight horses to pull. The whole carriage was completed in sam el butler's workshop and the body was made of pure gold. The car was specially hired by italian painters from florence to draw drawings of the british king's hegemony at sea. The gold carriage is a perfect display of the dignity, wealth and greatness of the british king, and has been hailed as a "rich car". In 1928...