Architecture

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

In 1793, a monument to a quadriga driven by the winged goddess Nike was placed on the gate.

In 558, the dome collapsed in an earthquake.

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.

When the Ottoman Empire collapsed, Turkey became a secular republic. Its first president Mustafa Kemal Atatürk ordered in 1934 that the temple serving more than 916 years to Christians and 481 years to Muslims, be turned into a museum.

The side naves are separated from the main nave by columns connected by a semicircular arch.

The author of the project was John Augustus Roebling - a well-known American designer of suspension bridges and author of the method of manufacturing steel cables.

Historian Michael Lynch said, "Balmoral's Scottishness helped give the monarchy a truly British dimension for the first time."

The building was constructed according to the plans of the Greek architect Sostratos of Cnidus.

The Forbidden City was designed to reflect philosophical and religious principles with specific symbolism.