The New Paris Bridge in France is the oldest and most famous bridge on the Seine River. The new bridge in Paris, built in 1606, although called the New Bridge, is the oldest bridge in Paris. It is 232 meters long and 22 meters wide. It consists of two independent arch bridges connecting the left and right sides of Sidai Island. It is named "New Bridge" not only because it is a "New" bridge built over time, but also because it belongs to the first stone bridge in the history of Paris without houses. Bronze statues of ancient Knights stand in the open space between the two independent arch bridges of the new bridge. This prototype, known as the Bronze Knight, was actually Henry IV.