Taj Mahal, India
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Mian Gate;
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This
majestic monument was built over 400 years ago (1632) and is remarkable for its
ideal symmetry. The Taj was dispatched by Emperor Shah Jahan as a mausoleum for
his wife, Arjumand Banu Begum (otherwise called Mumtaz Mahal). Produced using
white marble, this great mausoleum includes points of interest that were
decorated with valuable lapis lazuli — stolen in the nineteenth century. Its
outside mirrors the changing shades of the day, and its excellence on a
full-moon night is unbelievable.
Great Pyramid of
Giza, Egypt
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courtesy - wanderwithwonder.com
For the
Egyptian pharaoh Khufu, in 2560 BC, the thought of causing your own downfall
transposed extravagantly into building the Great Pyramid. Nearly two million
stone blocks, each weighing around 2
tons, were united to serve as his tomb. The Great Pyramid is the planet's
unique vacation spot — Antony
(Cleopatra's lover) and Napoleon among its numerous early guests — and stays
together with three different pyramids and that different famous fascination,
the Sphinx.
Great Wall, China
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courtesy - wikimedia.org
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courtesy - wikimedia.org
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courtesy - wikimedia.org
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courtesy - fdwallpapers.com
Constructed
from the end of the fifteenth century to the beginning of the sixteenth
(utilizing a wall, which was 2000 years old), it extends an unbelievable
6350km. Its rugged, winding presence over the mountains in the middle of China
and Mongolia always pleases, and is a tribute to the insane strategies we apply
to frameworks of war and guard. The touristic parts of Badaling are not
advised; attempt rather a stroll from Simatai to Jinshanling.
Eiffel Tower,
France
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courtesy – alphacoders.com
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courtesy - jennygreen.net
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Built in
1889 for the Universal Exhibition and to commend the French Revolution, Paris'
tower was outlined by Stephen Sauvestre and was named after Gustave Eiffel —
who had practical experience in iron development including the Statue of
Liberty and bridges sold far and wide in packs.
Big Ben, England
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'Big Ben'
is the popular name for the Palace of Westminster's clock and Bell tower in
London, and doubts persists as to
whether Benjamin was big enough to give his name to it. Maybe it
was Ben Hall, the Chief Commissioner of Works when it was fabricated in 1888.
Alternatively, it could have been Ben Caunt, a heavyweight prizefighter — in
reference to the heavyweight ringer inside: 13.76 tons. The tower has a slight
lean — approx 22cm (8.7in) northwest — because of surface conditions.
Courtesy - TraveleZe
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