Architecture

The Tower, as we know it today, was started by King Richard the Lionheart, who began its reconstruction into a fortress in the years 1189-1199.

Between 2600 BC and 2400 BC, Stonehenge hosted religious festivals attended by up to 4,000 people.

After the Battle of Grunwald and as a result of previous military operations in the years 1409-1411, the Teutonic treasury, until then the most powerful and richest in Europe, began to run empty.

In 1863 the prison was closed and the abbey passed into the hands of the Bishop of Coutances.

The La Scala theater building was built on the site of the deconsecrated, demolished former church of Santa Maria della Scala, from which the theater took its name.

The bodies of queens and other people murdered on the orders of monarchs from the Tudor dynasty rest in the Royal Chapel. Saint Peter in Chains.

It is a residue of the ancient Nabataean kingdom's capital that flourished between the 3rd century BC and 1st century AD.

The undergrounds of the Colosseum hide many rooms where props were kept.

Neuschwanstein was an symbolic medieval knight's castle. This project consumed a huge amount of money. During the king's lifetime, the cost of building the castle was 6.2 million marks (equivalent to 47 million euros in 2021).

There are 25 windows in the crown of the Statue of Liberty, symbolizing gemstones.