Busch Gardens at www.japanese-home-gardens.com

Musical activity was gleichgeschaltet (geared to the Nazi ideology) and made subservient to political propaganda. Wagner was Hitler's favorite composer, so Wagner was Germany's foremost musical fare throughout the Third Reich era. Beethoven's yearning for liberty was twisted in the Nazi manner; Mendelssohn, Offenbach, and Meyerbeer were disavowed for racial reasons; modern music was outlawed as artfremd (of an alien kind). Many ranking musicians fled or shunned their homeland. Among those who came to live in the United States were conductors Otto Klemperer, Bruno Walter, and Fritz busch gardens, violinist and composer Adolf busch gardens, singers Lotte Lehmann and Elisabeth Schumann, producer Carl Ebert, and musicologists Curt Sachs and Alfred Einstein.

Public Gardens and Parks.—Rome is richly endowed with open spaces and gardens. Good views of the city may be obtained in the gardens of the Pincio, Janiculum, Quirinal, and Aventine. The garden of Villa Celimontana on the Caelian is noteworthy for its wide views toward the Alban Hills. The gardens of villas include those of the Villa Borghese, Villa Doria Pamphili, Villa Sciarra, and Villa Medici. Although many other gardens with their villas have been destroyed by the growth of the city, a law of 1883 has actively promoted public gardens, so that there are now over 7,600 acres of public gardens and parks in the city, in addition to ornamental avenues.

6. Palaces and Gardens Denmark's castles form a very notable company. They mostly date from the 16th century and are almost invariably surrounded by beautiful parks and gardens. In the capital there are Rosenborg and Frederiksberg, supplemented gardenwise by the Royal Horticultural Gardens and the city's splendidly landscaped Botanical Gardens. Other castles in Zealand are Hiller0d's Frederiksborg (already mentioned), not to be confused with Frederiksfcerg, and Naestved's Gis-selfeld, while beyond the confines of Zealand at least seven leap up in the mind to be counted.