Architecture

The average height of the Wall of China is 6.5 meters.

It could host up to 50,000 people, although, according to the Chronograph of 354—the first illustrated codex, created by Roman scribe and stone engraver Furius Dionysius Filocalus in 354 AD—it could actually host up to 87,000 viewers.

After the fall of Napoleon, thanks to the efforts of Ernst von Pfuel, who was the commander of the Prussian sector in captured Paris, the quadriga figure was packed and sent back to Berlin.

Since its opening, there have been six parachute jumps from the Space Needle.

It is assumed that the Colosseum was built by Jewish prisoners, imprisoned during and after the First Jewish-Roman War that took place from 66 AD to 73 AD.

Before the Crusades began, there was a Muslim castle here, built in 1031 for the Emir of Aleppo.

The second temple was built on the order of Croesus of Lydia.

The oldest and largest cathedral bell is Emmanuel, cast in 1686.

The Manchu Qing Dynasty reigned in the Forbidden City until 1912.

The sculpture, like the Statue of Liberty, was made in France and transported in parts by ship to Rio de Janeiro.