Architecture

In 1983, it was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Justinian I the Great spared no expense in furnishing the church. Porphyry and marble were used to decorate the temple and as wall and pillar coverings.

To the south of the Forbidden City were two important temples.

The excavations began in 1995 and were directed by Klaus Schmidt, a student of the archeologist Harald Hauptmann, who initiated the excavations at the prehistoric site of Gobekli Tepe.

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

The treaty on the division of Czechoslovakia was signed at the Tugendhat villa.

Another initiator of the fountain reconstruction was Pope Clement XIII, who in 1732 announced a competition for a new fountain design.

The conquest and occupation of the city by Saladin destroyed Petra, which fell into ruin.

The statue was chosen in 2007 as one of the new seven wonders of the world.

Local parliaments and meetings of representatives of the Prussian estates were held in Malbork.