Architecture

The Crusaders, traveling through Asia Minor, plundered and destroyed cities, murdered infidels, occupied strongholds already existing in these areas, and created fortification systems.

During President Carter’s administration (39th US President from 1977 to 1981) computers and the first laser printer were brought to the White House.

The fourth stage of construction, Stonehenge 3 II, lasted from 2600 to 2400 BC. During that phase, 30 sarsen stones - glacial sandstones - were set.

In her left hand, Lady Liberty holds a plaque bearing the date of the United States Declaration of Independence.

In 1096, the first armed expedition (there were seven in total) set off from Western Europe, known as the Crusade.

On the site of the present fountain, there was an older one, dating back to 1435.

In 1923, Pierre Labric rode down the stairs on his bicycle.

The temple was built on the initiative of Emperor Justinian I the Great. The first church on the site of the current Hagia Sophia was a church known as Magna Ecclesia - the Great Church (due to its size compared to the size of modern churches in the city).

Pompeii was bombed during World War II.

Windsor was expanded by subsequent rulers.