Architecture

After the Battle of Jena-Auerstedt fought on October 14, 1806, the victorious Napoleon Bonaparte took the quadriga figure to Paris, where it was to be placed permanently.

Most of Schönbrunn Palace now serves as a museum.

When, after the Battle of Grunwald, King Władysław Jagiełło and his Polish-Lithuanian troops besieged Malbork Castle, there was a traitor inside the castle who hung a red flag in the refectory window.

In the northwestern part of the building, there is a column with a hole in the middle, covered with bronze plates.

The first spire was erected between 1220 and 1230, resting on the transept structure and rising 78 meters from the floor.

The Forbidden City is surrounded by imperial gardens on three sides.

Neuschwanstein Castle is one of the most famous monuments in Germany. It is located in southern Bavaria, near the town of Füssen, near the Austrian border.

The city was discovered by Western civilization in 1812 thanks to the Swiss traveler Johann Ludwig Burckhardt.

This tower was built as part of Charles Barry's design for a new Palace of Westminster, after the old palace was largely destroyed by fire on October 16, 1834 - only the 900-year-old Westminster Hall and St. Stephen's Chapel remain. Stefan.

Horace did not live to see the opening of the bridge.