Essays on Wonders Of The World

The Hanging Gardens of Babylon were built by the king of Babylon Nebuchadnezzar. The gardens were built in 600 B.C. They were built near River Euphrates in the modern Iraq. Exclusive art was involved in the construction as the gardens had been built 75 feet above the ground on a big brick terrace that was square in shape. The brick had been designed in a steps-like theater (Laliberte et al 35). King Nebuchadnezzar had designed the towering gardens with the aim of pleasing his lover. The art was meant to be romantic to Amytis following her admiration for the ...

1. The Hanging Gardens of Babylon The Hanging Gardens of Babylon are one of the ancient wonders, which had been constructed in Babylonia’s capital city, Babylon, situated in the Persian Gulf of the present-day Iraq. King Nebuchadnezzar, who ruled Babylon for over 43 years, built the gardens for his wife, Amyitis in seventh century B.C. . The gardens were 400 feet in length and width, with a height of over 80 feet. The gardens consist of arched terraces placed one above another, which rest upon huge cube-shaped pillars. The terraces are not only hollow, but filled with earth to ...

Taj mahal, a monument defying words has been attracting a lot many visitors since the time immemorial. The shining white monument has been a centre of attraction gathering lot of praises for its spell binding gorgeousness from all around the world. The number of visitors to Taj Mahal has consistently been increasing with the data revealing about 2 to 4 million people visiting Taj Mahal each year. Taj Mahal grabbing a huge appreciation from each corner is now the one of the most loved monuments of the world. So far it’s too good! The facts portray a totally idealistic picture of Taj Mahal ...

While growing up, I have had interest in the African continent though I know very little about it. I have had very little information about the continent’s growth but plenty of negative and devastating opinions from presenters, scholars and even stories from friends; who according to me after this research, I assume knew very little about the continent and have neither been or researched exhaustively about the continent. Their arguments in most cases, I feel seem shallow and not well versed with the region. With the little knowledge about the continent, I took an attempt to research on ...

Memphis and its Necropolis the Pyramid Fields from Giza to Dahshu

Abstract Extraordinary funeral monuments were found in the old Kingdom of Egypt capital which included the ornate mastabas, pyramids, rock tombs and temples. Historically, the Memphis and its Necropolis was recognized as among the Seven Wonders of the World since a number of exceptional monuments which contained great antiquity are embraced by the ensemble at Memphis. The oldest of the pyramid was constructed in limestone from a regular cut stone and it was of the first pharaoh of the Memphis period. Around the pyramid of Cheops, a discovery of a boat which is one of the oldest preserved boats today was made ...

The Great Barrier Reef

The Great Barrier Reef of the coast of Australia is one of the As one of the seven wonders of the world. It contains nearly 40% of the coral reefs of the world, whereas the north east seaboard of the continent contains about 2,000 kilometres of reefs. Recent researchers by McNamara and Gibson (2008, p. 97) have established that these reefs account for some of the major tourism attractions in the country. In 2007, the international status of the Great Barrier Reef was confirmed when the World Travel and Tourism Council voted it in as the world’s ...

Q. 1 Henry David Thoreau’s experience at Ktaadn was quite phenomenal; it changed his views about nature and science forever. As a naturalist, Thoreau believed in using nature facts and processes to state human truths. He liked the idea of using nature to explain analogy. Thoreau also believed in spending time in the mountains, and the wilderness. The idea was quite mind-blowing to him as both (the mountains and the wilderness) were not destroyed by civilization; they were real and pure. It was this innate love for nature, combined with the zeal to experience nature in its raw ...